Here are more pictures taken on our recent trip to Sonora, Mexico. As the post title suggests, the subjects of the photos are relatively close to the lens.
These hummer eggs were so tiny!
Early “bird” hard at work.
I like the water droplets.
Mark's Views, Perhaps — from behind my eyeballs
Here are more pictures taken on our recent trip to Sonora, Mexico. As the post title suggests, the subjects of the photos are relatively close to the lens.
Early “bird” hard at work.
I like the water droplets.
Which is far better than playing church.
Here are some results of the shooting I did at our church picnic last Saturday evening. (I was going to post them the next day for the benefit of our members flung far away.)
If I were the type,
I’d thank the cow as well.
I see two former students-of-mine and three former missionaries
Well I up and did it! I locked myself out of the house…with nobody available to let me in. Oh well.
This message was initially posted using the Picture and Video Messaging service from Verizon Wireless.
Update: I got in around 9:26. (This morning yet.)
What are the Lessons for Living in this incident?
Bird’s-eye-view photos are neat and have their place.
I like to take bug’s-eye-view shots as well.
So here are some taken during our recent visit to northwest Mexico.
Self-portrait
Location: same
Mark & Ruby Roth and Chris Strubhar
tripod: beer bottle jammed into the sand
Location: Playa El Cochorit near Empalme, Sonora, Mexico
About 41 hours ago our family returned from a quick trip to “our” congregation’s mission in northwest Mexico. (We left home shortly after noon on Monday, April 21.)
I intended to post here at least a couple of times while we were gone. Since I didn’t, I’ll do some catching up over the next few days, I hope.
For now, four photos.
Our three children-still-at-home who went with us: Andrew, Michayla, and Dora.
Their parents: Ruby and Mark.
The dad giving the message during the Sunday evening (April 27) service at the Emmanuel church in Santa María, Sonora, Mexico. I didn’t know about the photo till I found it on the computer a few minutes ago. Judging by the angle and the knee on the left (and by the fact I don’t recall a flash flashing), I deduct it was a surreptitious shot.
Now for the final picture for this post, a book sighting!
I saw Dorcas Smucker’s book Ordinary Days. At various times I saw my wife and daughters reading it. I even heard (excerpts, laughs, chuckles) them sometimes. So for Dorcas’ sake, I shot her book, shown above on one of the “couches” in Margaret Miller’s living room. (Now click the book title, buy the book, and thus send a small commission my way. 🙄 )
Those of you who live on Mt. Hood or in Minnesota or at the South Pole, please humor me.
This is the Willamette Valley, mind you!
Spring sprung four weeks ago yesterday, mind you. In fact, last weekend we had a day with a high temperature in the very low eighties.
We get snow very infrequently here, even in the winter.
And now this morning we had some of the stuff coming down. Lots of it, in fact. But with the temperature at 36 degrees, it didn’t stick.
That was exciting!
Oh, the action started 10-15 minutes before seven. Well, that’s when I noticed it, anyway.
Disclaimer: I don’t have time for photography and blogging — I’m trying to get ready to leave for Mexico on Monday.