This afternoon I decided to do a photoshoot in my front yard. I learned how to use the self-timer on my Nikon camera and I am in love with the results! My prop was a pretty umbrella and I was wearing a gorgeous vintage dress. Here are some of the best shots - Enjoy!
Saturday, June 4, 2011
early afternoon photoshoot....
This afternoon I decided to do a photoshoot in my front yard. I learned how to use the self-timer on my Nikon camera and I am in love with the results! My prop was a pretty umbrella and I was wearing a gorgeous vintage dress. Here are some of the best shots - Enjoy!
Friday, June 3, 2011
My Grandfather, Ise....
This is a picture of my handsome and very dapper, Grandfather Ise when he was just 24 years old. It was taken when he was in the Air Force during World War II. In a few posts ago, I showed you the picture of him and his brother in the 1920s and if you ask me, he looks exactly the same in this picture! He is now 91 years old but sometimes (like when he's giving me dancing lessons in the living room) you can still see the little boy showing through. He is a perfect example of how you're never too old to be young!
Saturday, May 21, 2011
Ballerina Project....
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Max, Tobie and Ise....
Friday, April 22, 2011
LOST FASHION SHOW 1950's NBC?
Fabulous 1950s fashion show - yes I know, it's not the right season to be thinking of snow (at least not here in Florida), presents and great holiday fashions, but I just had to share it :)
Enjoy!
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
A poem for Spring....
Some day, when trees have shed their leaves
And against the morning’s white
The shivering birds beneath the eaves
Have sheltered for the night,
We’ll turn our faces southward, love,
Toward the summer isle
Where bamboos spire to shafted grove
And wide-mouthed orchids smile.
And we will seek the quiet hill
Where towers the cotton tree,
And leaps the laughing crystal rill,
And works the droning bee.
And we will build a cottage there
Beside an open glade,
With black-ribbed blue-bells blowing near,
And ferns that never fade.
— “After the Winter,” Claude McKay
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