Possibly Tony Newman and Doug Philips drove this car through the Time Tunnel from 1967.
I enjoy all these images for one reason or another.
Some are mine,
others have been captured or created by some tremendous
photographers that I wish I knew better. All of them have a story to tell.
Saturday, April 22, 2006
Friday, April 21, 2006
Wednesday, April 12, 2006
Saturday, April 08, 2006
Thursday, April 06, 2006
Some are filled with horror when wearing the funny glasses...

Some are filled with horror when wearing the funny glasses..., originally uploaded by goddess_spiral.
Some are filled with horror when wearing the funny glasses...
(This is what Chris looks like when you touch his lomo.) Yay! I finally have my film back of Sunday's Portrait Throw Down with Vandigicam. My third subject was Christopher Evans.
The idea behind Portrait Throw Down: to take turns as the photographer and the model with my fellow Vandigicam participants, and practise portraiture. This was the second time I've organized this event, and it was a great success. Click on the "portrait throw down 2" tag to see everyones photos.
Wednesday, April 05, 2006
Last Flight Out
During the middle to late 70’s there were only two ways to either arrive or depart Key West. One was by car traveling the old US 1 highway with its notorious seven-mile bridge (the bridge was extremely narrow with only inches between passing cars) and the other was AIR SUNSHINE the only airline to service Key West. The first flight was at 8:00am ending with the last flight out at 11:00pm. The airline was affectionately called "Air Sometimes" due to its inability to fly on schedule. During that period Key West was only visited by a small number of tourists and it was considered one of the worlds "best kept secrets." It literally captured those who visited and the most often heard comment was: "I'm not leaving until the Last Flight Out!" During those years the bars would close around 10:00PM and would announce “Last Flight Out” instead of “last call.” For those scheduled to leave on the 11:00 PM flight they would be in for a surprise for when arriving at the airport they would often find that the plane was not flying or was full. In addition, the airport bar was open 24 hours a day and all the service employees from Old Town would start gathering there and the party would just be starting. Sometimes the crew of the departing plane would be among the revelers and hence that was another reason the plane wouldn’t be departing. However this was not cause for despair, they just extended their stay one more day in paradise. In fact there are still people in Key West from the 70's waiting for their Last Flight Out! The LFO story doesn't exclusively apply to Key West. It doesn't even have to deal with a location. We all have a Last Flight Out within us. It's that wistful thinking of who you'd like to be... where you'd like to be... and with whom you'd like to be. It's that ultimate escape in your mind. It’s that last thought right before you fall asleep. Change careers, change locations, find a partner. It’s that feeling when you’re all alone in your mind. I can do. I can be, if only! Don't say: "I can't!" Believe in yourself! Step out on that 10-meter diving board, close your eyes and lean forward, trust there is water in the pool. STOP going back down the ladder. “I had it all,” should be heard. Not, “I could have had it all.” Dream. Escape.
Light Painting #38 (self portrait)
Close encounter with an LED whirly in 7.7 seconds. No photoshop work done on this, just tweaks to contrast, sharpness and slightly cropped.
Part of my light painting series:
www.flickr.com/photos/29445298@N00/sets/72057594064312995/











