I love that farmers' markets are family outings.
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If your daily life seems poor, do not blame it; blame yourself, tell yourself that you are not poet enough to call forth its riches, for to the creator there is no poverty and no poor indifferent place. (Renee Rilke)
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The Project
This blog began as an art project to process my first 365 days in Nevada. During that time, I worked for the Nevada Conservation Corps, explored the mountain West, and developed my photography abilities. Since the 365 project ended on September 23, 2010 I have continued to post art, although the intervals between posts are significantly longer.
NCC-ers: Welcome! I had a wonderful year, and I hope you do as well. If I can answer any questions or help in any way, please leave a comment. I am working on reorganizing the blog so that NCC-specific posts can be accessed easily.
Feel free to leave comments or suggestions.
Please do not copy any material from this website without asking permission. I am happy to share my photos, but please contact me first.
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Blog Archive
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2010
(274)
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April
(31)
- (4.28.10) Hard Hats
- (4.27.10) Kaleidescope
- (4.26.10) Desert Beauty
- (4.25.10) Event Photography
- (4.24.10)
- (4.23.10) Mad as a Hatter, With Two Spacebots for ...
- (4.22.10) Happy Earth Day!
- (4.21.10) Irrigation
- (4.20.10) Crayons!
- (4.19.10) Waiting One's Turn
- (4.18.10) Friendship
- (4.17.10) Farmers' Market
- (4.16.10) Critique
- (4.15.10) It's Spring. No apologies.
- (4.14.10) California Coastline
- (4.13.10) Two For Tuesday
- (4.12.10) Alternative Energy
- (4.11.10) Ocotillo
- (4.10.10) More Desert Wildflowers
- (4.9.10)
- (4.8.10) Brassica. Miles and miles of Brassica.
- (4.7.10)
- (4.6.10) Music in the Desert
- (4.5.10) We left this behind in Reno...
- (4.4.10) Chats and Chacos
- (4.3.10) Color
- (4.2.10) Targets
- (4.1.10) Keys
- (3.31.10) Oh Lolli, Lollipop
- (3.30.10) Trees!
- (3.29.10) Taking the Time
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April
(31)
Love this shot! The expression on her face is great, and her size compared to the size of the veggies in the background really reminds us how small kids are.
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