There are, of course, many ways to see the same thing. (read more)
Read More03-25-16 Real Abstract
Can an object be real and abstract at the same time?
Read More03-24-16 Beach Babe
How do you tell a girl date palm from a boy date palm? (read more)
Read More03-23-16 Our Morning Visitor
A wild animal? He thinks so.
Read More03-22-16 A Walk Through Indian Canyons
Can you find Deb in this photo?
Read More03-17-16 A Weekend in Green Bay
It's a close encounter with a cheesehead and a heart-warming tale of being lost and then found. . .
Read More03-16-16 Spring Has Sprung. . .
Spring has sprung, the grass has ris, I wonder . . . (read more)
Read More03-15-16 Too Cute!
She has me and several others wrapped around her little finger. . . (read more)
Read More03-14-16 The Caves at La Jolla
The birds certainly don't mind the wind and rain. . . (read and see more)
Read More03-13-16 Self-Absorbed?
Why not try to get your face in most of the things you photograph? (read more)
Read More03-12-16 A Pretty Good View
By Scott Shephard
On our recent visit to southern California Deb and I drove over to Point Loma, a peninsula across the bay from San Diego. We went to see the famous tide pools on the western side but I ended up spending more time photographing the Rosecrans National Cemetery, which is located there, than I did anything else.
I have always been drawn to cemeteries as photographic subjects though I don't often share the pictures I take there. Military cemeteries are especially compelling, in part because they are symbols of sacrifice and in part because of the symmetry, color and geometry that draw my eye.
Beyond all of this, though, the most striking thing to me about the Rosecrans National Cemetery is that it is full. After putting 110,000 soldiers to rest, this cemetery has no more vacancies. Maybe once the military cemeteries all fill up we could find less violent ways to resolve our differences. . . . ?
Canon 5DIII 1/750s f/11.0 ISO250 98mm
02-18-16 Trio
Thanks, Katie, for keeping this tradition going. . .
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