skip to main |
skip to sidebar
The current Round Robin Photo Challenge is to share a picture from the outside of a window looking in. I miss the old days where department stores did fabulous windows along the main street of town. Faceless models wearing the best of what the store had to offer, completely surrounded by fascinating props that made the whole thing pop. Each was more engaging than the last. Today's mall stores don't get the job done at the same caliber.
I was jumping in my car at a strip mall one night recently, when this window caught my eye. I think the fact that it was dark made the whole look really work. Even with a dress as spectacular as this...I question if I would have noticed it, much less photographed it in the daylight.

Be sure to visit the other challenge participants. You'll find the complete linking list to the other Robins here.
Here's my entry for the latest Blogger Community Photo Challenge!
FIND AUTUMN COLOR IN YOUR HOMETOWN OR STATE.

This photo was taken last week at Belmont Lake State Park on Long Island.
Please follow the links here to see all the images posted by the challenge participants.
I'm wanting to get back to some blogging again and I think that photo memes are the best way to start. I loved being part of a photographic community but I've let it get lost. I know the Round Robins are a great group, so I'm back...hopefully for a good long time.
I really pondered about what to post for this challenge. I have some pretty bridge pictures, but I couldn't resist posting this one.
Artistically, it's not the best image. It was taken from an airplane. When I fly, I often sit with my nose plastered to the window looking down at the patterns in the land below. There are images everywhere. I finally talked myself in to buying a point and shoot camera that I could keep in my purse to shoot out the window of the plane. This is one of those shots. It's not composed, it's just captured.
I was flying from Long Island to Baltimore recently on the way to Indiana. I'd been enjoying watching (and photographing) the New Jersey coast, then all the patchwork farms in Delaware. The wetlands as we approached the Chesapeake Bay looked like puzzle pieces! When we flew over this bridge, I did my best to fit it all in one frame. It's the William Preston Bridge (better known as the Chesapeake Bay Bridge) in Maryland, route 301. The span is 4.3 miles long.
We have a lot of terrific photographers participating in this Round Robin Challenge. Please stop by and visit them all. The linking list is HERE.