
1.31.2008
1.30.2008
in a rut
So... after having the last 3 months of 2007 dedicated to holiday photo shoots, I find myself in a rut, creatively speaking. This combined with the learning curve I face with the purchase of my fancy schmancy new camera has left me a bit down on meself. I know, I know... wah wah, right? Successful season + expensive new camera does not exactly = room for much self pity but... I'm a melancholy artist-type; I can't help it ;)
O.K. Now that THAT is off my chest...
I can say that I have been attempting to "get the mojo back" into my photography. Here is Maggie May, my first victem, looking adorable atop an inherited piece of furniture, my mom's old nightstand.
Happy Wednesday :)
1.29.2008
1.28.2008
1.27.2008
hell hair & the 100 year old kitty
1.21.2008
Back from Big Bear

1.14.2008
and now MAMA's sick... :(
I did, however, crawl off my resting place for a few minutes to see that Pottery Barn has posted this cool FRAMING TIPS video, complete with a sale on their frames :) Were you wondering how to frame those images you bought from your Christmas card session? Check this out and be inspired...
1.12.2008
somewhat better

1.06.2008
sk8rz
1.04.2008
1.03.2008
welcome 2008
The custom of using a baby to symbolize the New Year began in Greece around 600 B.C. The Greeks celebrated their God of Wine, Dionysus, by parading a baby in a basket to represent the annual rebirth of Dionysus as the spirit of fertility. The early Egyptians also used the baby as a symbol of rebirth.
Although the early Christians denounced the practice of using a baby as being pagan in nature, its significance as a personification of rebirth later forced the Church to reevaluate its position. Eventually, it was decreed that Church members would be permitted to celebrate the New Year using a symbolic baby, provided it illustrated the birth of the baby Jesus.
The use of a baby's image as a banner for New Year celebrations was brought to America by the Germans, who had used the effigy since the Fourteenth Century.