View allAll Photos Tagged shutterbug
My dad's lasting contribution to my autograph book, signed about 25 years ago in 1986.
(I took this picture on Feb. 6, but let me cheat and backdate it to Feb. 5 in honour of his 65th birthday.)
Yeah, I thought this overexposure was pretty cool. See the properly exposed photo with a flash here.
With the windchill, it's something like -30. I'm wearing Lycra running
pants under my jeans. I'm too sexky for my PANTS.
Ginny
I can has iPhone?
The Pablove Shutterbugs Photography Day Camp teaches children and teens living with cancer "to develop their creative voice through the art of photography". Through this summer program, students learn about photography and composition. While working, with volunteers, they students also learn to express themselves and make new friends. It is an incredible opportunity for kids to have fun and take photographs!
-Virginia Bulacio
--
Pablove Foundation trabajo en uno de sus programas de verano, conocido en ingles como "Pablove Shutterbugs Photography Day Camp". El programa enseña a los niños y adolescentes que viven con cáncer "a desarrollar su voz creativa a través del arte de la fotografÃa". A través de este programa, los estudiantes aprenden sobre fotografÃa, composición y trabajan junto a los voluntarios donde aprenden a expresarse y crear nuevas amistades. Es una oportunidad increÃble para que los niños se diviertan y tomen fotografÃas.
-Virginia Bulacio
Dear Santa,
All I want for Christmas is a wok with a proper lid.
... Actually, if you don't mind, Santa, I'd like it a bit earlier, since Christmas is almost 10 months away and I'll probably (hopefully) cook again before then. Maybe you could work out some kind of exchange-deal with the Easter Bunny? (I'm not Irish, so I guess that leprechaun dude won't be interested in helping me out.)
Thanks, Santa.
pixxiefish
My mom wrote "Shutterbug Laura!" on the back of this. No idea how old I was, what house this is in, or why my fly is partly open. I love my little outfit, though.
Mural on the side of a long defunct shop near Tel Aviv bus station. The whole area was pretty run-down, so I didn't crop out the garbage bin on the right or the gas canisters on the left. Seemed part of the piece!
We climbed up and into some really old pyramids. I mean, really, really old. This is the so-called "Bent Pyramid". It dates back to about 2600 B.C., during the reign of the pharaoh Sneferu, and is one of the earlier pyramids. It's "bent" because they realized partway through that the angle was wrong and had to be changed. It was too steep initially. It was built at 55 degrees but partway through was changed to 43 degrees. A second, nearby pyramid (the "Red Pyramid") built shortly afterwards also by Sneferu was at 43 degrees.
Ironically (or maybe not), this is not actually one of the pyramids we climbed inside. It's not currently open to tourists.
(More pics coming soon. I promise.)