Comments on: Now What? Part II … Of Regret

By: Scandinavian Food Break!

Scandinavian Food Break! — Thu, 17 Nov 2011 22:48:14 +0000

[...] interrupt the broadcasts about photography for a food break. There will be a Part III of the Now, What? series, but only after a discussion about what’s been haunting my dreams of [...]

By: Kerrin @ MyKugelhopf

Kerrin @ MyKugelhopf — Fri, 31 Jul 2009 07:36:59 +0000

As predicted, Part 2 did not disappoint. Yet more crucial expertise from your end. If I don’t take a shot that I capture with my eye, I think about it the rest of the day/trip/week, etc. It may be weird but I actually have “shots” stored in my memory bank that I didn’t actually “take.” It’s brilliant the way the mind works. It can be argued that that’s nice too – to have those kinds of shots, where you don ruin a special moment, and you keep it in your head forever, yada yada yada. Wish I had a photo though! When we’re on road trips, Olivier is so good now — he can even sense when I feel like I missed something. To which he says casually, “I can turn around…”

By: Amy @ The Q Family

Amy @ The Q Family — Thu, 30 Jul 2009 03:44:23 +0000

Yup. I think I know this advice but sometimes feel like I take too many pictures. But when I got home, I felt like I haven’t had any great pictures at all. I need to remind myself of your post!

By: Cindy

Cindy — Wed, 29 Jul 2009 23:25:37 +0000

Love the story and the advice. As a kid, my Mom always complained about me wasting the film. I got away from taking a ton of pictures. When I was using my camera, I could waste as much film as I wanted – and I did. Now, thanks to digital – I can go completely crazy. Yes, I’m the pain in the neck aunt taking pictures of everything and when travelling, the more pictures the better.
Thank you for sharing.

By: jen laceda

jen laceda — Tue, 28 Jul 2009 14:59:30 +0000

Eeeekkk!!!! What a BEAUTIFUL, STUNNING, GORGEOUS, SUBLIME tapestry that is. I mean, just hanging on you wall, I can already feel the history and beauty of it! I’m so jealous of your purchase. I am at a total loss of superlatives that can best describe how I feel about that rug! It’s so beautiful I want to cry. Seriously. Just thinking of the family who painstakingly worked on it for months – not so much a creative outlet, but as a traditional storytelling of their family’s social hierarchy – and that YOU have a part of them. Lovely!