Not like we're known for a tidy kitchen, but this is a bit out of the ordinary. The aftermath of a delicious meal of baked salmon and parmesean noodles. I like the circles.
Bowling is a pretty big deal in our family. At least once a year we have a "Beegle Family Bowling Reunion." Usually attracts between 30 and 40 family membs. Always great fun!
So I went to Cape May, NJ last week with three friends. Well, first we went to Wildwood, NJ to participate in the Polar Bear Plunge. Then we went to Cape May. Anyway, on the beach at Cape May we saw this huge crazy concrete structure just sitting on the beach, on the edge of land and water. It had no tresspassing signs all over it. When you walked around the side of it closest to the water you could crawl under it. That's how I got this picture. I really like this one. Especially the paths of light and dark. Anyway again, does anyone know anything about this structure?
I definitely love shoving the camera in people's faces! Good thing these people are my family and they don't mind. I love headshots, especially when I don't look through the viewfinder to take them. These pics are also from our christmas eve celebration. Cute family, huh?!
So Christmas is one of my favorite times of the year. Mostly because I have 2 nieces and 2 nephews and Christmas is better with kids around. These four kids are very photogenic and make it easy for me to take good pics.
This horse is hanging on the fence in my parents' backyard. It was originally my brother's rocking horse but I think I remember playing on it when I was little. I'm not sure how it came to hang on the fence. It probably got put there during one of our many basement cleanouts. I think it gives breathes a little life into our drab backyard.
As I am a novice photographer, I hope to receive much feedback about this blog and its contents. The photos probably won't be in any chronological order and won't have much to do with each other. But bring on the constructive criticism!
"As the traveler who has once been from home is wiser than he who has never left his own doorstep, so a knowledge of one other culture should sharpen our ability to scrutinize more steadily, to appreciate more lovingly, our own." -Margaret Mead