Saturday, September 1, 2007
Happy Birthday Gregg!
Well, one of my dearest friends turned 36 this past week. This is a little photo I took of he and his son on the day Gregg married Linsey. I "tweeked" it a bit and plan to give him a copy for his birthday. Happy birthday GW...love ya!
Sunday, August 19, 2007
No one could keep their eyes dry as the preacher explained to Canis, Kayla's eldest daughter, what role Jimmy would play in her life. He paused during the ceremony to tell her Jimmy would not replace her dad, but he would be another father figure in her life. Kayla was especially emotional when she, Jimmy, her older daugher, and the toddler that she and Jimmy share poured four different colours of sand into one vase to signify the blending of their family. Each beautiful and unique; each neccessary to the other. They took their vows on August 4th in a small Baptist church in Commerce.
Saturday, July 28, 2007
Thursday, July 12, 2007
Katy and Curtis
He came home on leave in April. She said to a friend she couldn't bare it if he left and she wouldn't know if he was hers forever, so when Curtis proposed two days later, it was a surprise to noone when she said "YES!". I shot their engagement pictures the same week, just hours before he returned to North Carolina. Katy planned a summer wedding and waited for her hero to return home to say "I Do." They exchanged vows, rings, and hearts on July 6th under the evening sun and then danced beneath stars.
Jerrod and Cheney
So, this is Jerrod. He is one of my favorite kiddos from AHS. I was his Engish teacher for five years in arow. (Small school!) Jerrod, who is a computer genius recently came over and spent some quality time with my new computer, so as payment for his skills, I offered up my photography skills to he and his new fiance. We went to Lendenwood Gardens in Grove (quickly becoming one of my favorite places to shoot) and I shot several pics of the smitten couple. They have scheduled their wedding for next June.
Tuesday, July 10, 2007
worthwhile event
I am a regular reader of jessica claire's blog. www.jessicaclaire.net She posted about a trip she will be taking with a few other photographers next year to Africa. Please read about it here and consider donating!
www.throughtheireyesafrica.typepad.com
www.throughtheireyesafrica.typepad.com
Friday, July 6, 2007
South main flooding
Mom, Dale, and I went to south main street on Wednesday evening. Mom saw the fire chief, Ronnie Cline, so we talked to him for a bit. This is Nott's grocery: home of the best deli sandwitch around. I used to run over here on my lunch break about once a week and get a fantastic ham and cheese sandwitch. If you're thinking, "Big deal, what's so great about a sandwitch?" Well, you have not had a Nott's...
They built a 4 foot wall with plyboard and several hundred sandbags, but sadly
the 29.24 ft rise in the water proved to be too much.
In this view I included the south main fire station. According to a city councilman, the station escaped the water in 1986. Unfortunatly, this time there was about a foot of water standing in it. Luckily, several days ago, the firemen moved all the trucks to the station on the north end of town.
Standing in the same location as the previous two pics, I turned to the right and saw water flowing over the railroad bridge. It had been twenty hours since the water crested; I could hardly fathom water where there is usually a 25-30 foot space between the bridge and river.
Somewhere several feet below that water is the road that runs from south main and curves around to the Neosho E street bridge. I couldn't get close enough to the bridge to get a shot of it, but Ronnie Cline said that earlier in the day, he along with a young reporter and a fishing guide navigated a boat upto the bridge. The guide, (I didn't get his name) told the reporter, "This is a once in a lifetime occurance. Reach up and touch the bridge." The water was only four feet below the bridge at that point! Unbelievable amounts of water. So many families affected.
They built a 4 foot wall with plyboard and several hundred sandbags, but sadly
the 29.24 ft rise in the water proved to be too much.
In this view I included the south main fire station. According to a city councilman, the station escaped the water in 1986. Unfortunatly, this time there was about a foot of water standing in it. Luckily, several days ago, the firemen moved all the trucks to the station on the north end of town.
Standing in the same location as the previous two pics, I turned to the right and saw water flowing over the railroad bridge. It had been twenty hours since the water crested; I could hardly fathom water where there is usually a 25-30 foot space between the bridge and river.
Somewhere several feet below that water is the road that runs from south main and curves around to the Neosho E street bridge. I couldn't get close enough to the bridge to get a shot of it, but Ronnie Cline said that earlier in the day, he along with a young reporter and a fishing guide navigated a boat upto the bridge. The guide, (I didn't get his name) told the reporter, "This is a once in a lifetime occurance. Reach up and touch the bridge." The water was only four feet below the bridge at that point! Unbelievable amounts of water. So many families affected.
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