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Another of the photographs I took a few days ago... I love taking still life, even though it can be a little challenging!
Processed in Lightroom 4 with Indoor Lightroom Preset / Deluxe Pack
Those mixed-up thoughts on returning to work after a great holiday... It's not so bad really. Planning next year already...
I'm in flickr timeout as I prepare for my hubby's return from Iraq.
(This is a photo of my daughter's FAVORITE "lovey," named "Fluffles.") He goes everywhere with her.
Still continuing my color journey, again farther away than last time. I see that slowing down is even more important with Ektar, since tending to see things in B&W gives a latitude of what to ignore, if that makes any sense. But it's a great exercise to observe once again. Thanks to those flickeranians who continue to inspire!
After the Christmas holidays, a hockey net remains on a local pond partially embedded in the frozen ice, waiting for the next game to begin.
Thanks for viewing and have a wonderful day!
An Artist friend (see link below) lectured me that the way a picture should be looked at when visiting a museum is to walk up to it spend two hours contemplating it then walk out without looking at anything else.
His advise is quite impractical but keeping with his somewhat pompous attitude to everything.
Yet, looking at this picture at leisure, so much is revealed or implied that I was not aware in the seconds that passed recording it.
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Taken on a side street during the Sanja Matsuri (festival) in Asakusa, Tokyo.
A young girl put in her ear buds and started playing with her Nintendo DS, offering an interesting contrast between new and old Japan.
The Sanja Matsuri is one of Tokyo’s three main annual festivals. It is held to honor Hinokuma Hamanari, Hinokuma Takenari and Hajino Nakatomo- three fisherman who supposedly found an image of the Buddhist goddess of mercy, Kannon in the Sumida River back in 628. They had the statue enshrined in Tokyo’s oldest temple, Sensō-ji and from the 7th century, a festival to honor the three men became an annual event. The festival is held on the third weekend of May and features parades of three mikoshi (portable shrines) through the narrow and jam packed streets of Asakusa. Every year, an estimated 1.5 to 2 million people attend the festival.