This challenge is all about focusing in on the small details that make up the larger picture. These can come from nature, architecture or from a closer look at crafted items. Here are a few to start: Have fun!
katspangle wrote:
This challenge is all about focusing in on the small details that make up the larger picture. These can come from nature, architecture or from a closer look at crafted items. Here are a few to start: Have fun!
Thank you for your Challenge...something new for me but I'll give it a try
make a rule and break the rule
anono under/ground used to appeal
now will condone the agenda issues
the constitution stands strong @#$
where did culture ever go right to it
without needless ignorance of ideas
and learned the rule of law will work
katspangle wrote:
This challenge is all about focusing in on the small details that make up the larger picture. These can come from nature, architecture or from a closer look at crafted items. Here are a few to start: Have fun!
Don't miss looking at puddles.
lsupremo wrote:
Don't miss looking at puddles.
this is the definition of it's definition
super/cool/lens/composition
grabs the eye with a pure/clear/idea
most could never appreciate the/dot
you took the time to look/smell/hear
and feel like just what is what's/wha
katspangle wrote:
This challenge is all about focusing in on the small details that make up the larger picture. These can come from nature, architecture or from a closer look at crafted items. Here are a few to start: Have fun!
Great idea, Kat. Now to see what I have and what I took in the past week.
katspangle wrote:
This challenge is all about focusing in on the small details that make up the larger picture. These can come from nature, architecture or from a closer look at crafted items. Here are a few to start: Have fun!
you just made my day/night
lap/top/down is working it}}
Bill
The Motorcycle Cannonball race from Portland ME to Portland OR began Saturday with 107 Vintage motorcycles (pre1929) participating in the 3700+ mile event. We went over Friday to watch them work on their bikes, do shake down runs, etc. Saturday AM we were up early to watch the riders leave. Some were no spring chickens. Others had been doing this annually for 5 years or so ($3,000 registration fee and then you provide room, a lot of the food and your own chase team vehicles and mechanics). It amazes me that there are still so many old bikes - and they are capable of running 300 miles/day for the race. One "senior" was riding his 1914 Harley for it's 5th cross country trip - the bike he'd bought as a kid. Some really neat stories. And if you don't pay attention to the details, you and your bike won't be in the running for long.
William wrote:
the dream seemed real
Hey, Bill, both of us had "motors on our minds"!!
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.