The Man in Red
Happy Earth Day
April 2017: This was taken on what I consider my final photographic journey prior to getting word my company wouldn't be investing in science and technology right before my son was born. I have moved on and not surprisingly their products began falling out of the sky a year later.
Update 2020: I will be deleting down to 999 photographs, really unfortunate and painful to delete the memories that have been associated with not only the photographs but the bonds to others through those photographs :(
Thank you for the comments but really thanks for connecting me to this world in a way I would have never known. I owe special thanks to those of you that have reached out to me, you gave me inspiration when times felt dark. This is the cornerstone of what made flickr so wonderful. A community ready to be recognized and life to be shared and celebrated by others. We are all isolated in an overpopulated city. There has definitely been a dark side represented by photo jealousy and further commodification of nature for online currency. But like everything its about how it is used and perceived, I hope everyone will see that nature is beautiful and should be respected and shared, no matter how big or small. That means every step you take should be realized and the effect all your actions (both direct and indirect) carry, nature is in your backyard after all.
For updates please see my website: www.jasonarmstrongphotography.com
Happy Earth Day
April 2017: This was taken on what I consider my final photographic journey prior to getting word my company wouldn't be investing in science and technology right before my son was born. I have moved on and not surprisingly their products began falling out of the sky a year later.
Update 2020: I will be deleting down to 999 photographs, really unfortunate and painful to delete the memories that have been associated with not only the photographs but the bonds to others through those photographs :(
Thank you for the comments but really thanks for connecting me to this world in a way I would have never known. I owe special thanks to those of you that have reached out to me, you gave me inspiration when times felt dark. This is the cornerstone of what made flickr so wonderful. A community ready to be recognized and life to be shared and celebrated by others. We are all isolated in an overpopulated city. There has definitely been a dark side represented by photo jealousy and further commodification of nature for online currency. But like everything its about how it is used and perceived, I hope everyone will see that nature is beautiful and should be respected and shared, no matter how big or small. That means every step you take should be realized and the effect all your actions (both direct and indirect) carry, nature is in your backyard after all.
For updates please see my website: www.jasonarmstrongphotography.com