6 Photos and a Video

As I mentioned, in prep for our trip to Africa, I need to learn how to switch from stills to video with my Nikon, so I shot another video this week. This time, I did some shorter videos and put them together. Not having edited video in years, this was a little of an adventure. You will need to go and check out the video on my 365 page (above in the menu).

I almost forgot. My favorite this week is the squirrel (I was informed it was NOT a chipmunk). But it might be the lake with reflections. I like them both.

Don’t forget: if you click on the first shot, you can scroll through using your arrow keys or by swiping. Also, while you are looking at the individual photos, click the small i at the bottom of the page to read the full caption and see my photographic metadata.

I look at the camera as sort of a missing link between motion picture photography and still photography.   —Jeff Bridges

Another week bites the dust. This one with video.

Once again, it’s Sunday night, and I am back with my photos from this week in my 365 project. This week, you will see only six shots plus a placeholder for the video. My hope is that you won’t bother to visit the 365 page (above) to watch it, as it is my first time using my Nikon for video, and I’m not happy with the result. However, since practice makes perfect, you can expect to see at least one video a week from this point forward, at least until we return from Africa.

Don’t forget: if you click on the first shot, you can scroll through using your arrow keys or by swiping. Also, while you are looking at the individual photos, click the small i at the bottom of the page to read the full caption and see my photographic metadata.

You’re only one video away from going viral and changing your life.   —Jake Paul

The 20th Week

This week, the 20th of 2025, was a good one. Took lots of photos, got some good ones and some that surprised me (how much I liked them), but I am happy with them all. The car photo surprised me because I like it a lot more than I thought I would. My best is probably the eagles, but my favorite is my amazing wife and her wonderful daughter.

Don’t forget: if you click on the first shot, you can scroll through using your arrow keys or by swiping. Also, while you are looking at the individual photos, click the small i at the bottom of the page to read the full caption and see my photographic metadata.

Photography can be a way into worlds and memories that words sometimes fail to convey.   —Stacy Martin

One third of the year down…two thirds to go

It’s hard to believe that a third of the year is already gone. However, I now have 123 photos posted, and some of them I really like. So, for those who aren’t checking my daily posts on the 365 page, here’s the weekly update. I also want to express how much I appreciate you looking them over and letting me know which ones you like and which ones you don’t.

I don’t think this is my strongest week, but I do like my photo of our friend Mike at the Travel Club meeting on Thursday. This was a real week for people photos.

Photography must be integrated with the story.   —James Wong Howe

 

A VERY Busy Week

This week of my 365 project has been my busiest yet in terms of the number of photos taken. Most of the 300 photos I took this week were either from our Thursday trip to the Skagit Valley tulip fields or during today’s photo drive around Seattle with a fellow 365er, Richard (https://www.instagram.com/richardjrock/) Rock. We had a great time and drove all over Seattle on a Sunday before he started a week of work here in the Puget Sound region.

So below are my photos from this week. My best is pretty obvious to me…the bumble bee over the tulip. It doesn’t get much better than that.

Don’t forget: if you click on the first shot, you can scroll through using your arrow keys or by swiping. Also, while you are looking at the individual photos, click the small i at the bottom of the page to read the full caption and see my photographic metadata.

I treat the photograph as a work of great complexity in which you can find drama. Add to that a careful composition of landscapes, live photography, the right music and interviews with people, and it becomes a style.  —Ken Burns