Digital photography makes it all too easy to generate sequences of images. With thousands of pictures storeable in the camera's memory card, there is less incentive to wait for the perfect moment but rather one blasts away when (in the case of babies, at least) cute situations arise. And so it is that along with the cherubic poses, one obtains some real stinkers and some pretty funny ones. A couple from that last category appear. And lest we seem only to be interested in generating images for which our children will one day undergo therapy, here is proof that the finer things in life are not being ignored -- some quality time at the piano for Maggie with Grandma Joan while Heidi reads to Bea from the official history of the 1915 San Francisco International Exposition, subject of her (Heidi's not Bea's) dissertation. Compelling stuff!
Saturday, May 30, 2009
Piano girl
Digital photography makes it all too easy to generate sequences of images. With thousands of pictures storeable in the camera's memory card, there is less incentive to wait for the perfect moment but rather one blasts away when (in the case of babies, at least) cute situations arise. And so it is that along with the cherubic poses, one obtains some real stinkers and some pretty funny ones. A couple from that last category appear. And lest we seem only to be interested in generating images for which our children will one day undergo therapy, here is proof that the finer things in life are not being ignored -- some quality time at the piano for Maggie with Grandma Joan while Heidi reads to Bea from the official history of the 1915 San Francisco International Exposition, subject of her (Heidi's not Bea's) dissertation. Compelling stuff!
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Glad to see they're getting some culture!
ReplyDeleteI love Bea's "I'm outa here!" pose in the left hand photo, and in the photo on the right, Maggie looks like she's about to do bunny ears behind Bea's head. Future class clowns of America?
Love,
Mary