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Saturday, April 13, 2002

Sun BoxThis image comes from part of a design on my sewing box, and I've digitally manipulated it a bit - I highly suggest clicking on the thumbnail to see the detailing. :-)
posted:8:54 PM | link |


Thursday, April 11, 2002

Irony: getting a spam from an organization that's advertising its opposition to dinner-time telemarketing calls.
posted:4:44 PM | link |


Glass GlobesI love the subtle blueish purplish color shifts from the sky to the globes themselves, and the angle of the sun made for a cool perspective on the shadows.
posted:3:31 PM | link |


Wednesday, April 10, 2002

Speaking of photographing people... (as I was in my last post, and here's one of the more recent on PixelPile - thanks for the heads up, tom!)... I seem to feel most comfortable putting 'unknown people' photos in black and white. 'People in color' seems to me to be, in my head, either for photos of people you know, or photos that you see in a magazine, and black and white seems to be more 'art' photoish, and less 'real' - don't ask me why, that's just how I think of it at the moment. With the photo below, I even played around with trying to make it more out of focus or blurry in some contrived way, which didn't come out well at all so I reverted back to the original clear shot. I guess I felt uncomfortable with putting something up on my web site that had two faces so candidly and clearly. They didn't know I took the photo, I didn't ask. If they discover themselves on my web page by some weird synchronicity, I'll be more than happy to take down the shot if they want. And in considering selling prints, I don't think I'd ever sell a shot of a person that was too individually identifyable, not even taking into consideration legal ramifications.
posted:2:22 PM | link |


Strangers SmilingVenturing into the realm of photographing people I don't know - woo hoo! We sat down at a table in a mostly empty restaurant - the three of us, with our two digital cameras and a Handspring Visor, talking technical and making a fair amount of hi-tech beeping noises. The manager plunked these two people down right opposite our table, with no one else in the restaurant. (Yes, it's probably easier for the servers to put people close-by, but you could SPACE us a little - it's like people who sit right next to you in an otherwise empty theater - what the.... but I digress....) In the techno-beeping spirit of the moment, they proceeded to pull out a video camera, and, while they ordered drinks, but not full meals, watch some taped event that involved a lot of clapping and audience laughter. They grinned and chuckled during the entire episode, having a great time.

As they watched their video, it was like they were watching tv in a restaurant, only the fact that it was something THEY had 'created' (ostensibly), made it somehow not an annoying thing. Between the five of us, we had a lot of new technology represented in that little space, including the beeper on that guy's belt, but no OBVIOUS cell phone at all - none of us three had one and I didn't see or hear any on them either. There's a difference of attention with cell phones that does not seem to carry over to cameras, PDAs, video cameras, or even beepers. Perhaps its an emotional focus. When you're talking to someone else, your energy goes out to connect with THEM and leaves your actual physical focus there, almost like a shell. Most people I see walking along and talking on cell phones seem only marginally 'present'. Not that there's anything wrong with that. ;-) Do you feel a difference when you're walking along in a grocery store, for instance, and a person walks by you talking on a cell phone or a person walks by you alone or talking to another person who's with them? Something for me to think about - gives me something to do. Comments, as usual, are welcome. :-)

posted:11:38 AM | link |


Monday, April 08, 2002

There is, perhaps, no simpler pleasure than finding that spot on a dog where, once scratched, makes them twist around and wave/tap their back leg in matching rhythm. I think our black lab is becoming addicted to it - everytime I stop scratching that spot (assuming I can find it - it moves, although stays in the area of the neck and chest) she grins at me and scootches closer. *grin*
posted:12:01 PM | link |





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