Black & White photograph of asparagus ends… straight from the market. Beautiful, nutritious, and tasty. According to the Michigan Asparagus Advisory Board, a 5.3 ounce serving provides 60% of the recommended ...
Spotlight
Grand Prismatic Spring
Featured Projects
Kindling And Limb Wood
For my part, I travel not to go anywhere, but to go. I travel for travel’s sake. The great affair is to move. Robert Louis Stevenson
Every once in a while I come across a photo I love and cannot remember where I took it. This drives me crazy. And, this is why GPS is now in cameras – I’m sure of it. Years ago, on a very long traveling spree this image was snapped. In most mountainous regions the kindling and limb wood were on the honor system – no one is there to collect your money, you just take what you need, leave your money in an old tin jar that is chained to a tree, and carry on.

Colin And Patrick
Atlanta, Georgia. Two brothers: Colin & Christopher (aka Patrick) take a few seconds out of their busy schedule of basketball shooting, Angry Bird playing, and Lego building to look at the camera. How can you not love their boyish charm? – don’t ever loose it!


California Bait Dock
On a chilly night in San Diego a bunch of us went on a quick boat ride to see the sea lions on bait docks. They were loud and lazy and made me laugh. You can also see pelicans and herons hanging out with them too. According to The Marine Mammal Center male sea lions average 850 pounds and 7 feet in length.

Curves And Windows
Munich, Germany. I believe this was the first photo I shot after getting off the train – Its grand curve and perfect windows make you want to stay forever!

French Reflection
I am currently reading ‘White Truffles in Winter‘ by N.M. Kelby. A beautifully delicious novel based in France – which has forced me to look through my archived photos of France (poor me – I know.) Although this image does not remind me of the book, I am having a fling with Paris in my head at the moment so I think it works well. I love this image for the reflection, the bold colors, the lines, and how it reminds me of the meal I ate right after it was shot – so maybe it does fit in with the book? Parfaite!

Year 28
Appropriately enough my mother found an old box of my “stuff” last weekend containing birthday cards I have saved over the years. Most cards were from birthdays 1, 3, 13, and 16 – they must have been good years! A sea of Strawberry Shortcake’s and Unicorns and Bunnies With Balloons were now back in my possession. There were cards from my first birthday from my great grandparents, relatives from Norway, my parents work buddies. And there were crafty cards from my grandma and my high school friends (who’s creativity with magazine clippings and Crayola markers still astound me.) There were lengthy cards from my mom and short and sweet ones from my dad. More in the stack from my step-parents year after year… Cards of funny jokes and “we miss you” from and my Aunts and Tantes and Uncles. So thank you to all the wonderful and thoughtful people over the years for sending me love via the postal service. Even as I write I am receiving text messages and emails and other digital wishes – it really does make the day happy and rememered . Here is to year 28 – Happy Birthday To Me.







