7 photos in the Spring

We had a gorgeous week weather-wise and that let me get some gardening done and some outdoor photos. The rain is back today but that was OK because I got my daily Keeley. But my favorite shot this week has to be the bunny. I just love the incredible detail on the fur on the rabbit.

Thanks for still coming around to see my pics. For those of you who are travel photo buffs, we are only slightly more than two months before we leave for Africa, so stick with us.

That’s about it for this week. 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 acts as a teaser, suggesting we can know something that we can never know. And the more we can’t obtain it, the more we want it.   —Alison Jackson

100 Days Plus

On Friday, I reached 100 days of this 365 project, and I have to say I am really enjoying it. One of the things that has made it so great is finding four other photographers from around the world to join me. When I started, I posted on the Photography subReddit that I was going to do a 365. We had 12 people (including me) start, and now there are five of us left. However, the photos from the other four are all outstanding.

I wanted to share the other people’s shots with you. First, meet Richard. He is from Colorado, and he gets some amazing shots. You can see his photos by clicking here.

Move south from there to see superb photography from Troy in Austin, Texas. I believe Troy is the only one of the group making a living taking pictures. You can see his photography by clicking here.

Then north and east to Lewis in the Windy City. He really gets his city and I love the work he posts. Just beautiful. See his shots by clicking here.

Lastly (besides me) is Dennis from Down Under in Brisbane, Australia. Dennis is doing a 7/52 (7 photos a week for 52 weeks) but we excuse him for that because he gives us such a different viewpoint. You can see his 7/52 by clicking here.

That’s about it for this week. 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.

Have a wonderful week. Spring is here, and I guess I am now a gardener. Who knew? Oops, I forgot to pick a favorite for the week. I have two I really love…the people walking up the hill and the Sammamish River.

Photography is a major force in explaining man to man.   —Edward Steichen

At least it’s Spring!

Spring got me a few great shots of flowers and trees and, of course, my weekly Keeley. And even a food shot, too. My favorite is easy. I love the series I took of people at our Thursday night Travel Club meeting. It’s the yearbooker in me. I just love shooting people…with my camera ?.

Here are my weekly photos from my current 365 project for those of you who are not following along every day. I have a few more people in my shots this week, which makes me happy. As an old yearbook photographer (for more than 50 years), I much prefer to shoot photos of people, especially the four I captured tonight. By the way, that’s my favorite—one of my favorite girls.

Remember, 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 acts as a teaser, suggesting we can know something that we can never know. And the more we can’t obtain it, the more we want it.   —Alison Jackson

Another Month in the Books…Tomorrow

I wish tonight were the 31st so I could wrap up all of March. But you can’t just change the calendar. So, this is still the last big batch in March.

Here are my weekly photos from my current 365 project for those of you not following along every day. I have a few more people in my shots this week, which makes me happy. As an old yearbooker (for more than 50 years), I much prefer to shoot photos of people, especially the four I captured tonight. BTW: that’s my favorite. The one of my favorite girls.

Remember, 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.

With photography, you zero in; you put a lot of energy into short moments, and then you go on to the next thing.    —Robert Mapplethorpe

Another week and a REALLY good one

This was the week I finished my radiation therapy. Twenty weekdays in a row, and it felt like FOREVER! I would go into details of why it sucked, but no one really wants to know that much ?.

This week’s pics even include a couple of shots of the place where I spent time with the giant machine and another of the awesome people who took such great care of me. Beyond that, there are just a bunch of other pics I got this week. I have to say that my weekly Keeley is going to be my favorite this week because Keeley is pretty much my favorite every day. She has significantly improved our lives and our general mood. I don’t know if I ever mentioned it, but she is a certified support dog. Her previous owners had to get her that distinction to be able to fly her to Singapore inside the plane. But we believe it. She knows when we are feeling down, and she (all 35 lbs of her) will climb into your lap and cuddle with you. There’s no way to be down when this dog is doing that to you.

Remember, 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 to me is catching a moment which is passing and which is true.         —Jacques-Henri Lartigue