1 Photo. Once a Day. For a Year.: January

Project 365 - 1 Photo. Once a Day.

A photo a day keeps the blues away.
My life gets busy. Really busy. And I tend to lose track of the small things that in reality aren't so small. So here's my attempt to stay focused and make sure all of the little bits of life are remembered. Maybe my photography will improve along the way - maybe not. Either way - here's my life, captured in all of it's hectic, crazy, boring, routine, mundane, overwhelming craziness. Grab a cup of coffee, take a peek, and if you feel like it, leave me a comment or two.

Showing posts with label January. Show all posts

31/365 {01.31.11}

I {heart} Arizona.
Shot from the car window :)

30/365 {01.30.11}

My grandma got a new horse. He doesn't eat much :)

29/365 {01.29.11}

CREEPY.

Shutter speed: 1/640
Aperture: f4.0
ISO: 1000
Focal length: 70mm
Focus mode: Auto

28/365 {01.28.11}

This duck has GOT to be a female. I mean, just LOOK at the way she's gettin' after somebody :)

Agua Caliente Park.

27/365 {01.27.11}

Rain, sleet, snow or shine...or PAPER SHREDDER?!?

Thank you, USPS, for delivering my *piece* of mail :)

26/365 {01.26.11}

Black and White image. Literally.

PS - I shot this image for a black/white themed assignment because I was too lazy to try find some creativity and shoot a REAL black/white inspired image. But I do like the angle and the selective focus :)

Shutter speed: 1/100
Aperture: f5.6
ISO: 1000
Focal length: 100mm
Focus mode: manual

25/365 {01.25.11}

Playing with sun light...

24/365 {01.24.11}

One work day ends, and another begins :)

Black/White conversion
Shutter Speed: 1/25
Aperture: f5.0
ISO: 1000
Focal Length: 35mm
Focus: Manual

23/365 {01.23.11}

A little local color - Barrio Viejo.

22/365 {01.22.11}

Bokeh (pronounced "bo-keh")

In photography, bokeh is the blur, or the aesthetic quality of the blur, in out-of-focus areas of an image, or "the way the lens renders out-of-focus points of light."

Bokeh occurs for parts of the scene that lie outside the depth of field. Photographers sometimes deliberately use a shallow focus technique to create images with prominent out-of-focus regions.