Friday, February 8, 2013
"RED"
"Red is the ultimate cure for sadness." ~ Bill Blass
Red is also my favorite color. Photo is SOOC, uncropped.
Thank you so much for your comments on my "Night Lights" photo yesterday; you all are so kind. It landed in the #3 spot.
I've not had much free time for photography, so I felt compelled to share at least one photo from the Chinese Lantern Festival since I didn't include any in the "Daily Dose of One A Day" 2012 gallery. The complete "Chinese Lantern Festival" 2012 gallery is here:
http://www.smugmug.com/gallery/27058819_JtV62v#!i=2276463070&k=v6ncvhF
"Construction of this exceptional exhibit originated in China, where a team of more than 100 artisans and technical staff did preliminary work in Sichuan, the cradle of Chinese lantern-making. Small completed pieces and raw materials were shipped by sea to the U.S., then to Dallas, where a team of more than 40 arrived from China to construct the majority of the exhibits on-site. Working long days in 100-plus degree heat, they succeeded in creating a showcase of the world's foremost lantern-makers." ~ Reprinted texts from here:
http://www.chineselanternfestival.com/lanterns.php
TGIF!!!
Chinese Lantern Festival
Fair Park
Dallas, TX
***#3 photo of the day***
(photo taken December, 2012)
Friday, February 8, 2013
"RED"
"Red is the ultimate cure for sadness." ~ Bill Blass
Red is also my favorite color. Photo is SOOC, uncropped.
Thank you so much for your comments on my "Night Lights" photo yesterday; you all are so kind. It landed in the #3 spot.
I've not had much free time for photography, so I felt compelled to share at least one photo from the Chinese Lantern Festival since I didn't include any in the "Daily Dose of One A Day" 2012 gallery. The complete "Chinese Lantern Festival" 2012 gallery is here:
http://www.smugmug.com/gallery/27058819_JtV62v#!i=2276463070&k=v6ncvhF
"Construction of this exceptional exhibit originated in China, where a team of more than 100 artisans and technical staff did preliminary work in Sichuan, the cradle of Chinese lantern-making. Small completed pieces and raw materials were shipped by sea to the U.S., then to Dallas, where a team of more than 40 arrived from China to construct the majority of the exhibits on-site. Working long days in 100-plus degree heat, they succeeded in creating a showcase of the world's foremost lantern-makers." ~ Reprinted texts from here:
http://www.chineselanternfestival.com/lanterns.php
TGIF!!!
Chinese Lantern Festival
Fair Park
Dallas, TX
***#3 photo of the day***
(photo taken December, 2012)