Artsy zinnia
Thursday, 19 November 2020

Lovely accident.
Sunday, 4 October 2020

With Covid raging, presidential hi-jinks, and enabler shenanigans, let’s focus on sunlight! We had it all day! Soooo wonderful.

The first photo is mid-day light streaming into the living room. This one is nearing sunset. Such warm colors! So calming. And this is good.

Thursday, 10 September 2020

I tried some filter fun with some naturally distorted images (through dirty window-glass).

As you can tell, I didn’t spend long at it.
I like parts of both, but neither more than the other, on balance.
Saturday, 29 August 2020

Painted public errors can haunt you.

Antenna problem with temporary fix.
Wednesday, 22 April 2020

The title nails it (if I do say so myself). Decorative maple, with a few seed/helicopters (bright red).

Evergreen showing new green (pushy, up-and-coming, feathery) and old green (tired, monotonous, inflexible).

Hedge-trimmed something…with a few blossoms…rather a mixer.
Sunday, 15 March 2020

Closeup of mottled paint on a mailbox.

Sidewalk chalk art.
The crazy, topsy-turvy, chaotic, yea dangerous times…a version of the blues…and blues in the photo selections…somehow these linked in my mind.
Saturday, 29 February 2020

While out for my walk, I experimented with portrait mode on flowers again.

Also shot old school.

Night light fun: computational photo. I’m pretty sure the metal steps are painted black. The red came from fancy-SUV taillights, but the blue is a mystery to me.
Before I walked, I encountered a quote from Autumn de Wilde, director of the very recently released movie “Emma,” Jane Austin retold. She told the New Yorker/Sarah Larson that for the decor of Emma’s home: “I wanted it to be like a pastry shop. I told my departments, ‘The colors need to feel edible.'” I wondered what the most edible colors are. She went, the article says with a pink and green combo. Hmm. Depends on the food, but the flower and the lichen-on-brick seem to offer workable shades—the staircase not so much.
Wednesday, 26 February 2020

I experimented with portrait mode today, using flowers as subjects. And a bee.

Twins.

Ruby camellia. Didn’t work as well with the nearby vegetation.

This one didn’t work either, with the wood-chip background so close, but you get an idea what the programming is optimized to do. Ugly, and I’m a fan of evergreens.