The freezing rain began on Friday and the result is both beautiful and a little dangerous. It’s Mother Nature’s way of ringing in the first day of winter. She did a fine job too! The ice accumulation has taken a toll on trees, plants and power lines. PSO has been
Category: Photography
On May 31, 2013, storms raged through Oklahoma. I chased in Osage County. I didn’t get the worst of the storms, but I did capture a couple great pictures.
Two watches, two alarm clocks, kitchen clock, microwave, coffee pot, truck. Clocks are changed. Not so fast. What about your camera equipment? Not only is it important to change your clocks back 1 hour today, it’s also important to to change the time on your cameras too. Meta data is
Here’s the photographs from May 15th. I posted them to Aday.org to support their call for photographs taken on May 15th from all over the world. I failed miserably at Project 365, but I figured I could do something for one day. Unfortunately, it was a pretty typical day in
On May 15th, “Join thousands around the world using the power of photography to create, share and compare perspectives on daily life!” For more information and to sign up, visit http://www.aday.org. I ran across an USA Today article that explains the event. Sounds like a great idea!
Oklahoma photographer Chris Wehner’s image of the gates leading into Memorial Park Cemetary in Tulsa was one of the 8 photographs chosen as inspiration for a short film directed by Bryce Dallas Howard, the daughter of award winning director, and Oklahoma native, Ron Howard. Winner in the Obstacle category, Chris’ photograph, “Yea Though I Walk”, was chosen by Howard
Whether you agree with the Occupy movement or not, the recently reported arrests and detainment of journalists covering the Occupy Wall Street group in NYC is troubling. The Associated Press reported today that journalists from their agency and others, including NPR, were either detained or arrested while covering the eviction
On the way back from a company function in Independence, KS, we ran across a “Little House on the Prairie” exhibit.
Blackberries and whiskey running are two of the claims to fame McLoud residents boast. The former is what brought me to the tiny town of less than 4,000 people: The Blackberry Festival. After a slight detour (I missed the exit) I arrived in McLoud at the tail end of the