Definition of photography from my original 1847 Webster’s Dictionary: “The art or practice of fixing images of the camera obscura on plates of copper, covered with a thin coating of silver.”
[Click photo to view a larger version.]
Definition of photography from my original 1847 Webster’s Dictionary: “The art or practice of fixing images of the camera obscura on plates of copper, covered with a thin coating of silver.”
[Click photo to view a larger version.]
There really wasn’t any food to photograph this morning. I was running around like a deranged (crabby) person getting ready for church. I thought about staging a breakfast photo after the fact, but here is my empty plate instead.
[Click photo to view a larger version.]
This was an interesting frame to capture, because the Florida afternoon sunlight is ridiculously bright today. I couldn’t see anything on my digital screen, and facing into the sun meant I couldn’t see anything through the viewfinder, either. I took a series of blind shots — some using a polarizing lens filter and some without. I ended up selecting this one, shot with the polarizing filter, which I really love. It has an almost film-like feel to it, don’t you think? Ah, the days of analog. I think I’d like to start shooting with film again.
[As always, click photo to view a larger version.]
My husband’s yellow Converse and Aveline’s red baby Converse. [Click photo to view photo much larger].
I was browsing Pinterest this morning and saw that Natalie had pinned a 30 Day Photo Challenge from A Feathered Nest. I’d never read that blog before, but I popped over to see what it was all about. Anyone want to join me? (If you’re going to tweet your photos, use the hashtag #30DayPhoto)
(Image via A Feathered Nest)