Saturday, September 13, 2014
SOOC - Crossing the Mighty Mississippi
SOOC - Straight Out of the Camera - takes me back three decades to the headwaters of the long (2340 miles/3770 km) Mississippi River at Lake Itasca in northern Minnesota. Unlike the unpredictable and often dangerous waters downriver in places like Memphis and New Orleans, one can cross the river at its source safely, as a pair of then younger cousins do in August 1983. A lovely state of over 13000 lakes and lots of mosquitoes...
Shadow Shot Sunday - No Business Like Gnome Business
Shadow Shot Sunday 2 takes me...to the front yard. And some of the diminutive residents who reside therein (and not the squirrels, mice and voles :) Patti's many gnomes pose within the shade. Small in stature yet mighty in cute, they are winsome in their shadowy spirit...
Saturday, September 6, 2014
Shadow Shot Sunday - Sandy Seashore Shadows
Shadow Shot Sunday 2 returns, and although summer is not officially over, it feels like it may be (despite the warmest seasonal temps in New England all) year.
So I return to 2002 and the first vacation we had a first generation digital camera (check the date stamps :)
The shadowy theme was obtained at Craigville Beach on Cape Cod. By the shores of Nantucket Sound, the grainy sand, plentiful salt water, lots of sun and eroding sandcastles add to the ambience of shadowy memories...
Labels:
2002,
Cape Cod,
Craigville Beach,
Hyannis,
sand,
Shadow shot Sunday,
surf,
Vacation
Tuesday, September 2, 2014
WW - Children and Sprinklers
It is the end of summer now, and the kids have grown a lot since 1995. Yet, when small, a sprinkler on a hot day is all the fun they needed...
Sunday, August 31, 2014
Whimsical Windows - Labor Day movement mystery
Toby's fun meme Whimsical Windows/Delirious Doors is back the day before Labor Day in the US and Canada (Labour Day?) and windows are peripheral to the scene which is a mystery to me. So I guess that this pic of my day amidst a labor type event in Steubenville in 1938 with my father, aged nine. Dad looks winsome as that man in white looks irritated withe my photographer grandfather (I assume the guy kept walking...). Of course in front of the building's windows and doors is a labor demonstration of a sort with the FDR era NLRB (National Labor Relations Board) signs displayed. Who was Clyde Armstrong and why the demonstration on a hot Summer day? These are myriad mysteries - however I enjoy the look back at this long ago event...
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