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This still life was all set up for me. All I had to do was pull out my iPhone and shoot. This was in a beautiful little diner in PA.
7405OPW
Dana Point, CA
On Valentine's night I dropped my kids off at baseball practice and headed to the beach. I found this table set up with a perfectly romantic view of the sunset.....yet no one was around. I was there for almost an hour and still no one appeared. When I left, it was pretty dark outside so I'm guessing it was never used.......
Yep, here he is again, and I still miss him but the pain has subsided. There was no way we could keep him off the kitchen table so we accepted it and I just changed the tablecloth often. He was a curious cat, wanted to know what was going on and insisted on laying upon any piece of paper that you were reading or writing on. And if you were cooking he liked to help with the cutting up of meat and always demanded a lick of butter. Then he would need a drink of fresh water straight from the tap, and he drank from all of them, the kitchen, the laundry room, and the two bathrooms, sometimes he would follow me from room to room, drinking from each tap and finally slosh off for a nap :)
seen last year on this day in my kitchen.
A drawcard at the Powerhouse in Brisbane. As it was such a hot day, most diners preferred to sit in the shade. The suburb of Hawthorne is located on the opposite side of the Brisbane River.
Brisbane Powerhouse is an arts and cultural hub located in a former power station in the Brisbane suburb of New Farm, Queensland, Australia. The venue offers an array of performing arts, visual arts, festivals, and free community events. The first stage of the New Farm Powerhouse was built in 1927-28 as part of the growing need for Powerhouses for the Brisbane Trams. The power station began operations in 1928, was decommissioned in 1971.
I was surprised with the delicacy that the waiter placed the table in a space that did not need so much precision. I admire those who love their trade
“Tables and Columns” — Tables set up between pillars under a portico, Santiago de Compostela, Spain.
On a cool May Day, these tables set up between stone columns along a narrow street in Santiago de Compostela are quite attractive. While the narrow streets serve, in art, to reduce the amount of hot sun on the passageway in the summertime, on this cloudy day a bit of sunshine seemed appealing.
For us, travel is an opportunity to stretch boundaries and step outside of the usual routines. At home, we’re more likely to just walk along our local streets without stopping, but here it almost seems like stopping is the point.
Table Mountain (11,065 feet, 3373 meters) is often hiding behind Turret Mountain. However, we got some peekaboo views from relatively far away on the southern reaches of the Thorofare Trail.
My dinner partner was trying some macro photography with his iphone and the flower vase on the table....while I shot this image of him photographing the vase. I used a small Nikon Coolpix P7700, and like the way the fingers were caught within the glass.
This antique table was rescued from my parent's garage and once belonged to my great-great grandfather. Its original used as a gaming table during the late 1800's. The legs fold so the table may be stored against a wall sideways. There is leather stitched onto the wood top.
Its to small to be a dining table so I use it for a night stand. The framed picture conceals a box of Kleenex and an antique wooded cigar box. Since the table doesn't have a drawer, I keep nighttime necessities inside the cigar box.
The two flat topped hills on the right are known locally as Macleod's Tables.
The one on the far right is "Healabhal Mhor" (Macleod's Table North) and stands at 1467 Feet. The other one is "Healabhal Bheag" (Macleod's Table South) and it stands at 1575 Feet.
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© Copyright 2013 Philip Hunter, All Rights Reserved.
You do NOT have the right to copy, reproduced, download, or exploit any of my images without my permission.
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