Challenge..What Do You See or Ask?
Dec 20, 2018 09:36:36 #
Transbuff1985 wrote:
Interesting history Pat - Thanks for sharing - Also make you want to thank the Lord for miracles. Bob
Yes!
Dec 20, 2018 09:36:51 #
N9PVW wrote:
My 9 year old granddaughter loves playing the Mandolin. The color red represents the following:
Physical energy
Passion
Desire
Excitement
Physical energy
Passion
Desire
Excitement
Dec 20, 2018 09:37:29 #
William wrote:
it becomes my lame idea
to tell the tale of a tails@
to tell the tale of a tails@
The look on your face says it all....
Dec 20, 2018 09:38:47 #
William wrote:
I hope to one day see
little/things like/dots)
like floaters in eyeball
kaos repeats it'self@@
little/things like/dots)
like floaters in eyeball
kaos repeats it'self@@
Eyeball floaters are annoying.
Dec 20, 2018 09:40:55 #
Roadrunner wrote:
Quite a coincidence Pat....I do this stuff! (Not in the same profounder as yours tho) however I have a couple prepared for this Challenge. Stories and history concerning photography would be the missing cherry on the cake. THANK YOU
I love stories and am a frustrated writer. Images are now my medium for telling a story (or letting the viewer make up a story from what they see)
Dec 20, 2018 09:43:01 #
Roadrunner wrote:
Here you go Pat... br br As you look as these ho... (show quote)
That is so interesting. And who would ever stop and ponder long enough to notice or ask a question - not many.
Dec 20, 2018 09:43:21 #
Agnesm wrote:
Pat your story makes me think of a young man that I worked with in the Minneapolis area that made the news having a organ transplant at a young age. If I remember righty he was around two.
Dec 20, 2018 09:44:16 #
dennisallard wrote:
Great story, Pat. I see how this ties in with that USM course.
Thanks, Dennis, yes. I think of that course a lot now when I shoot.
Dec 20, 2018 09:45:37 #
judy juul wrote:
On our last visit to Ca. We toured an unusual estate in Campbell,Ca. This house was moved from it's original place in Campbell to
it's current spot close to the center of town. They moved it over a bridge and he,he- through the woods to it's resting place. This
was accomplished via train and rolling logs. Lots of people observed the transition.
it's current spot close to the center of town. They moved it over a bridge and he,he- through the woods to it's resting place. This
was accomplished via train and rolling logs. Lots of people observed the transition.
p.3 WOW, quite a story, Judy and such beautiful interior. Looks spectacular all decorated up for Christmas.
Dec 20, 2018 09:46:25 #
N9PVW wrote:
My 9 year old granddaughter loves playing the Mandolin. The color red represents the following:
Physical energy
Passion
Desire
Excitement
Physical energy
Passion
Desire
Excitement
Good for her - and beautifully captured and edited too. I'd love to hear her.
Dec 20, 2018 09:47:40 #
Lakewood Park history: On the other side of the fence is a small cove which was used as a Station in the Underground Railroad in which slaves from the South were guided to freedom via boats across Lake Erie.
Dec 20, 2018 09:47:51 #
N9PVW wrote:
Hi Pat,
After reading your article, I couldn’t keep my eyes from looking at the Pencil..You certainly archived. Well Done
After reading your article, I couldn’t keep my eyes from looking at the Pencil..You certainly archived. Well Done
Thank you so much N9PVW. Your comment is an encouragement.
Dec 20, 2018 09:52:24 #
cdayton wrote:
Not sure what today’s topic is, but I think this qualifies. Note that the scene is spotlighted so it must be important. Shot in Tucson foothills.
When I look at your image it makes me wonder - why is there a light in the bottom right corner. If it lights the wheelbarrow, what does it look like lit? And is the owner artistic? Is it part of a Tuscon yard holiday display? Why did someone decide to put this little garden together? That's what I see and questions I'd ask.
Dec 20, 2018 09:52:44 #
Dec 20, 2018 09:54:22 #
photophile wrote:
Lakewood Park history: On the other side of the fence is a small cove which was used as a Station in the Underground Railroad in which slaves from the South were guided to freedom via boats across Lake Erie.
That's really interesting, Karin. Can you imagine how scary it must have been to be a slave on the run? Or to be part of the UNderground always wondering if you'd be caught.
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.