a fine color palette

from tulum, mexico

from the desk of...

archived work...

miss murphy

nice truck from the north shore

take note.

kellyandkindra.com

he he hee! many domain names were secured this weekend. check out the collaborative works of kelly and kindra in the near future.

tops and bottoms

tulum, mexico

freaking lucky shot!

foreground [l>r]: nicole & eric. background [l>r]: me & tim. Perfectly posed all around!

one last beach session

it's going to be in the 70s + sunny today;
a perfect day for a cool swim and a little outdoor scrabble.

from my uncle

my uncle was a hunter, had a bit of a wild side and sported a crazy beard. He stalked this particular deer at the nature reserve adjacent to where he served time... as the tale goes, the day he was released, he did a little hunting. this is an artifact from that day.

en route to rochester minnesota

This stand of elk caught me by surprise (directly off highway 52)—the way the light hit these balanced creatures made the scene quite surreal.

miscellany

I'm currently trying to carve out a makeshift workspace in my unfinished attic that is permanetly under construction. here are some items I just uncovered.

jimmy

very balanced and contemplative...

for emily

digitopolis

I'm learning CS3 illustrator right now and hating technology—too many options and too easy. sprayer tool!?!

[images from digitopolis exhibit /science museum/london]

more from the Wellcome Wing

Images are from an exhibit called "Who Am I ?"[currently closed for repairs] at the Science Museum/London. a little biology + amazing exhibition design = ohhh la la.... la!

marking time

)signage embedded into the floor in the Wellcome Wing / The Science Museum / London.

a little philately

on weekends i used to spend hours in the stamp & coin shop with my father sorting through boxes of canceled stamps... perhaps when i retire i'll revisit this pastime again.

one of my favorite vintage postcards

"controversial hill figure"

this is certainly worth the drive if you're anywhere in this part of the world [dorset county, england]. A little folklore... For hundreds of years it was local custom to erect a maypole upon the earthwork about which childless couples would dance to promote fertility, and even today childless couples are known to visit the site in order to copulate in the hope that they might conceive a child.