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Glory Bear: Hey, this is fun!
Me: You're not cold?
GB: Nope, too anxious to go down this hill!
(9/30, 1/11/09)
MEXICO. Puerto Vallarta. 1973.
I love Elliot Erwitt's work for its simplicity. He finds beauty and joy in the everyday moments that I find to be what makes life special. I chose to copy this photograph because I remember using objects to climb up and reach things as a child. My children do this all the time too. I thought it would be fun to capture that on camera.
Glory bear: so what's that?
Me: Lunch
Glory bear: But what IS that?
Me: Hunan Chicken
Glory Bear: May I have some?
Me: No, you don't eat food. You're a stuffed toy.
Glory: Does Snuzzles eat food?
Me: Yes, he's a cat.
Glory: See, you DO like him best.
Me: whatever.
**chomping noises from me**
Glory: So where are we?
Me: Lansing City Market
Glory: Kind of a cool old place.
Me: That it is. But look quick, they're going to tear it down this year and build a NEW fancy one.
Glory: What?????
(4/30, 01/06/09)
One Object 365 Days Project-36/354-I took Bunny on a drive today to take some photos, and now she's missing! Hopefully, I will find her tomorrow. :( Created with fd's Flickr Toys
There is a Facebook pae called Random Acts of Zentangle. People leave Zentangle tiles in random places. I thought I could add some Zentangle to an egg and mix it in with some eggs. Not sure the store would like that so I did it for myself. I tried it with brown eggs and white. You can see other egg shots on my blog: needlepointernc.wordpress.com/
One Object 365 Days Project
There are some tiny specs in the sky to the right of the tree, those are a flock of birds that flew over while I was taking my shot. Can't see them very well, but it looked amazing in person!
Purple Allium flowers English Gardens, Assiniboine Park, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada --- Image by © Ken Gillespie/All Canada Photos/Corbis
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ship at sea
For the image of this flower, I simulated the Technicolor Process-2. It was the most widely used color process in Hollywood from 1922 to 1952. Technicolor became known and celebrated for its saturated levels of color, and was used most commonly for filming musicals such as “The Wizard of Oz” and “Singin' in the Rain.”