Archive for September, 2010

Edited in Best Camera using Dark, Vignette & Paris filters.

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from Wannabe Pics

This is where I live when I am hanging with the good folks at Outpost Pictures.

Edited in Tiffen Photo FC and Lo-Mob

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from Wannabe Pics

This is a shot, taken with my Canon 5D mkII of the iPhone’s camera apps screen. I then shot that pic displayed on the 5D.

Edited in TiltShiftGenerator.

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from Wannabe Pics

Edited in Photo FX.
Filters: Black/White Looks, Black/White Looks, Vignette

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from Wannabe Pics

Strangely, if I had moved my finger, my eye would’ve looked exactly the same.

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from Wannabe Pics

Edited in Tiffen Photo Fx.
Filters: Black/White Looks: Still Life 1, Black/White Looks: Still Life 2, Depth of Field, Sharpen

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from Wannabe Pics

I was setting up some image looks on my 5D and decided a pic of what it was seeing was sort of interesting.

Edited in Tiffen Photo FX.

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from Wannabe Pics

Though largely forgotten in the wake of the similar phrase, “Eye of the Tiger,” popularized by the Survivor song from the Rocky III soundtrack, “Eye of the Donkey” once epitomized the American spirit. In the pioneering, agrarian culture of the American south and west in the 19th century, donkeys were seen as the apex of utility, function, strength, determination and geniality. If one possessed the Eye of the Donkey, they were made of the stuff of the very American soil, able to conquer the harshest of conditions and vanquish all foes with an amicable humility.

Not really. This is just a donkey that licked my daughter’s toes today.

Edited in Tiffen Photo FX.

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from Wannabe Pics

Today was Cooper’s first tee ball game. He got the game ball, because he was the most improved player over the course of the game. Considering that he stood like a statue at second base the entire first inning while everyone else around him attempted to play the game, being the most improved is a fairly hollow victory. By the third and final inning, he had absorbed enough of what was going on to actually contribute to the game play. And, in the fine tradition of Ingram and Richardson, he took some kid out while running to second.

Edited in Tiffen Photo FX.

Sent from my iPhone

Posted via email from Wannabe Pics