a snapshot of my travels through life in photos (and maybe sometimes in words)...
Saturday, July 14, 2012
Friday, July 13, 2012
Y2 Day 196... teddy
"Anyone who has looked a teddy bear in the face will recognize the friendly twinkle in his knowing look."
-Harold Nadolny
-Harold Nadolny
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Y2 Day 194... optical
If I can say one thing for my pictures, it is a certain craftsmanship. A thought which has gone into every angle. There is nothing there without an optical reason.
Douglas Sirk
Douglas Sirk
Y2 Day 193... uninteresting
Anyone can shoot chaos. But the most perceptive photographers can make compelling pictures out of uninteresting moments.
- Alex Tehrani
- Alex Tehrani
Y2 Day 192...
...through this photographic eye you will be able to look out on a new light-world, a world for the most part uncharted and unexplored, a world that lies waiting to be discovered and revealed. - Edward Weston
Y2 Day 188... magic
I believe in the photographer's magic — the ability to stir the soul with light and shape and colour. To create grand visual moments out of small and simple things, and to infuse big and complicated subjects with unpretentious elegance. He respects classic disciplines, while at the same time insists on being fast, modern and wild.- Amyn Nasser
One day I hope I conquer that magic....
One day I hope I conquer that magic....
Y2 Day 186... hope
Hope is the thing with feathers
That perches in the soul
And sings the tune without the words
And never stops at all.”
― Emily Dickinson
That perches in the soul
And sings the tune without the words
And never stops at all.”
― Emily Dickinson
Y2 Day 185... me
There are good reasons for using oneself as a model of course:
your model is the most intriguing and puzzling person in the whole world;
you’re always available;
you’re cheap;
no explanations are needed;
you don’t have to keep the model happy;
and the model gets tired, and wants to stop, at exactly the same moment as you do.
Julian Flynn
your model is the most intriguing and puzzling person in the whole world;
you’re always available;
you’re cheap;
no explanations are needed;
you don’t have to keep the model happy;
and the model gets tired, and wants to stop, at exactly the same moment as you do.
Julian Flynn
Y2 Day 184... trouble
“One trouble with trouble is that is usually starts out like fun”
So very true, this little guy was a "surprise" from a Kinder Surprise and he lives on the desk at work... fine line between fun and trouble.
So very true, this little guy was a "surprise" from a Kinder Surprise and he lives on the desk at work... fine line between fun and trouble.
Y2 Day 176... puzzle
There are no extra pieces in the universe. Everyone is here because he or she has a place to fill, and every piece must fit itself into the big jigsaw puzzle.
Deepak Chopra
Deepak Chopra
I have struggled to take a photo a day since the accident...
July the 1st I plan to change that, no matter what I am going to take a photo a day for the month of July
Y2 Day 172... Monopoly Simpsons style
It's Monopoly with a "Simpsons" twist! Same as original Monopoly, with all of the board spaces, cards, tokens, etc. done over in a Simpsons theme
This token is Blinky...
Blinky is a three-eyed orange fish featured primarily in "Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish". Likely mutated by toxic waste from the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant pouring into the river, Blinky became a major news story when he was caught by Bart Simpson. Mr. Burns defends the fish, arguing that his extra eye is merely the next step in evolution. Mr. Burns later goes to the Simpsons' house for a meal to boost his race for governor. Marge, a supporter of Burns' opponent Mary Bailey, deliberately serves Blinky for dinner. Mr. Burns spits the fish out and subsequently loses the election. Blinky was briefly seen again in episodes "Homer's Odyssey" and "Raging Abe Simpson and His Grumbling Grandson in "The Curse of the Flying Hellfish"".
This token is Blinky...
Blinky is a three-eyed orange fish featured primarily in "Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish". Likely mutated by toxic waste from the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant pouring into the river, Blinky became a major news story when he was caught by Bart Simpson. Mr. Burns defends the fish, arguing that his extra eye is merely the next step in evolution. Mr. Burns later goes to the Simpsons' house for a meal to boost his race for governor. Marge, a supporter of Burns' opponent Mary Bailey, deliberately serves Blinky for dinner. Mr. Burns spits the fish out and subsequently loses the election. Blinky was briefly seen again in episodes "Homer's Odyssey" and "Raging Abe Simpson and His Grumbling Grandson in "The Curse of the Flying Hellfish"".
Y2 Day 171... toy soldiers
Step by step, heart to heart, left right left
We all fall down like toy soldiers
Bit by bit, torn apart, we never win
But the battle wages on for toy soldiers
Eminem
We all fall down like toy soldiers
Bit by bit, torn apart, we never win
But the battle wages on for toy soldiers
Eminem
Y2 Day 170... connected
“It is a faintly spiritual activity that everybody connects with” – James May
I have spent the afternoon going through Ryan's Lego boxes, I never knew he had so much...
I have spent the afternoon going through Ryan's Lego boxes, I never knew he had so much...
Y2 Day 165...
I bought these massage health balls back from Hong Kong... the paperwork says...
These health balls originated in the chinese city of Baoding during the Ming Dynasty (1368 - 1644 AD). According to traditional Chinese beliefs, the vital organs of the human body are all connected to the fingers. By manipulating these health balls, it circulation of blood and energy throughout the body
These health balls originated in the chinese city of Baoding during the Ming Dynasty (1368 - 1644 AD). According to traditional Chinese beliefs, the vital organs of the human body are all connected to the fingers. By manipulating these health balls, it circulation of blood and energy throughout the body
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