Ed, wearing Toby’s sweater to keep his head warm. 🙂
It’s still cold here, and hats are in short supply this far south.
(Ed asked when I was going to do PhotoHunt again. See if he does that again any time soon. Heh.)
Join the PhotoHunt!
Ed, wearing Toby’s sweater to keep his head warm. 🙂
It’s still cold here, and hats are in short supply this far south.
(Ed asked when I was going to do PhotoHunt again. See if he does that again any time soon. Heh.)
Join the PhotoHunt!
I’ve not done the PhotoHunt in a few weeks, but I LOVE photographing reflections, so here I am.
The first shot is a traditional reflection. The second is NOTHING but reflections… I did flip the image 180 degrees, but the shot contains ONLY items that are reflections. I hope that makes sense.
Both were taken on November 2, 2008.
Join the PhotoHunt.
Any time I wake up in the morning or close my eyes at night with my husband in view, it’s a good day. 🙂
Join the Photo Hunt.
I was having trouble with this one. I liked this photo of the railroad tracks, but wasn’t sure that the word “road” being in it really qualified it. (What does “qualify” mean, really, though, for the PhotoHunt?) So I looked up the word “road” at http://www.m-w.com and found this as definition 4: railway.
So there you are. 🙂
Join the Photo Hunt.
These wild blackberries grew in our yard this spring. Ed thinks he may have mowed over the patch for years not knowing they were blackberries. (Oopsie…) We let the birds eat a fair number of the berries, but it was SO COOL to know the ones we did eat were grown in our yard without any chemicals. O.k., we didn’t grow them on purpose, but… 🙂 It is the simple things in life.
Join the Photo Hunt.
Looking at how the cables are bending and “bouncing back,” it looks as if this tram is traveling on strings tied between two poles, rather than on several really thick (and presumably difficult-to-break) cables.
These are four consecutive shots. I’m pretty pleased with them. 🙂
Join the Photo Hunt.
Would you believe these beautiful creations are actually dog treats? Well, they are.
Join the Photo Hunt.
This is called frit. It’s used near the end of the glass-blowing process to add color to glass. I photographed this two weeks ago at an exhibit at Stone Mountain.
Join the PhotoHunt.
I took this photo just before dark on July 4. We were waiting on the front lawn of a local church for the fireworks display. I took the photo without a tripod, and I’m pretty pleased with how it turned out. 🙂
Join the PhotoHunt.