Month: June 2016
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Weekly Photo Challenge 2016 | Week #24: ‘Golden Hour’
This is another one of those times when I really should have thought things through a little better when I was putting together the list of prompts. It really would have made more sense to schedule this particular prompt in spring or (better) fall, when there’s still something interesting to take photos of, but the…
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Sketchbook #13
[FYI: This is kind of long. Feel free to skip it if you’re not interested in reading my stream-of-consciousness artistic angst.] Ugh. This month. I mean… it’s not as bad as I probably make it sound. I’ve made real progress in figuring out what’s going on in my NaNoWriMo story: I know who my main…
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Weekly Photo Challenge 2016 | Week #25: ‘Product’
I almost should have expected it: just as I approach the half-way point in this project, I start to lose all momentum. I’m not feeling inspired, or particularly motivated, or even all that interested right now.
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Snapshot #53 | 10 Things for 19 June 2016
The last two weeks have been a bit of a mixed bag. I’ve been: getting | hoping | making | solving | fine-tuning | trying | having | thinking | starting | daydreaming
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Weekly Photo Challenge 2016 | Week #23: ‘Documentary’
I suppose it kind of makes sense to go back to the photo diary style photos for a prompt like “Documentary.”
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Snapshot #52 | 10 Things for 5 June 2016
The last two weeks have been… kind of good, actually. I’ve been: editing | catching | resisting | trying | going | feeling | starting | wondering | getting | thinking
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Weekly Photo Challenge 2016 | Week #22: ‘Balance’
Back to struggling with finding inspiration for the prompts that are vague and open to interpretation. For a while, I considered going seriously literal with this one (oh, look, here’s something balanced precariously on its edge), and I considered posting one of the pictures from last month’s photo excursion (which is a better photograph in…
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The New York Hat (1912), written by Anita Loos | Inspired
In the early days of film, screenwriting was an almost exclusively female domain, and Anita Loos was one of the most prolific and influential ‘script girls’—the women who wrote scenarios and intertitles for silent films. When she was 24 years old, she sold her first scenario to D.W. Griffith’s Biograph Studios for $25. The New…
Reghan Skerry 