View allAll Photos Tagged memory
this gate is one that blocks the passage between my parents' house and the one next door. As a kid this house use to belong to my grandparents and I remember going behind the garage with my cousins and causing trouble and gather props for our impromptu plays. I wonder if my parents caught on to the trouble and put this gate there or if it's just to block the garbage!
I was looking through old videos and found this little gem. SAM was about four months old and loved to torment Taffey, our cat at that time. Also there's the original MAXTHEDOG. He was a character as well. Memories can be fun and sad at the same time as Max and Taffey are no longer with us.
You do not have to lay down, and accept your memory loss. You can fight it with valuable resources. There are many techniques to use that will help you to improve your ability to recall things. The following are some innovative methods. One fun way to improve your memory is by playing games...
Today's challenge is 'my favourite tool.' This is my favourite memory stick, because it has the long cord to wear around my neck. So I don't leave it in a computer somewhere and lose it. It is so old that it cost me $85. Seems bizarre now.
Memory Junction at Brighton, Ontario has a little musuem to enjoy the historical aspects of the railroad.
"Dreams and memories" by DitaB Designs
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RAK for a friend Elina
I was heading out on a project when I noticed this side street on the map. Decided to take a photo for physical proof that I literally and physically went for a walk down Memory Lane.
Here is a recent project that I have been working on. The image began with a snapshot of my mother that I found in her photo album. She is standing in front of the lilac bush and the house where I grew up. This is one of my favorite pictures of her. The original photo was a black and white snapshot, only 2 inches by 3 inches A few years ago, I used Painter to enlarge it and to create a digitally modified and colorized version, posted here on March 27, 2005. Over the weekend, I made a print of the image and then decoupaged it onto a jute-covered masonite board. I covered it with gel medium and pressed it down to get the texture of the fabric to show through. Then painted the fabric with a muted lilac color. I wanted something with the faded look of a memory. I thought about added some kind of ornament (like lace or gold), but that's not who my mother was. She liked things to be modern, plain, straightforward. So at least for the moment, I am leaving this as it is.
With the prospect of four years of southern California ahead, this picture suddenly looks really good.
I'm a fast painter but I can't paint as quickly as I can recall favorite icons of the 50s. My family rarely ate at Bob's Big Boy but I was all a flutter just seeing him in our travels.
acrylic on hardboard
I recently visited the Computer History Museum with my friend Chuck Tomasi who I co-host our Podcast Technorama with. We shot a video while we were there for the show.
This is a bracelet made with memory wire and several different types of beads. Some are glass some are poly clay and others are either metal or plastic.
so recently past. Spoiled for winter by our past escapes to Southern California, I am having a terrifically bad time kicking myself out the door. We are staying home this winter and I can't seem to get my intrepid photographic spirit going! With few exceptions, I've been trying to take pics from indoors. I hope to get re-acclimated before too long!