Posted on March 29, 2014
Not much to say, perhaps better to let the images speak for themselves. Some storms, some sun. And Spring flowers. Elements of life.
A time-lapse sequence. Dvorak, adagio movement, Symphony from the New World.
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Posted on March 4, 2014
My mom, Rea Close, was born on March 4, 1905 in, or near Chappell, Nebraska. I say near, because my grandparents had a farm. Grandpa was also a banker, so they may well have had a house in town. In either case, it is a very small place, (2012 population 943; 13 square blocks) in the SW corner of the state, located between the Platte rivers. I suspect birth, itself, might have been anywhere, including Sidney, the nearest larger town. When she was five, my grandparents relocated to rural Fallbrook, California in the northeast of San Diego County. My mom went on to blaze a trail for today’s achievement-oriented women, graduating from Cal Berkeley and then maintaining both a career in teaching business courses and raising a family.
Last evening, the 3rd, there was a rather nice sunset, which I was able to capture in both stills and time-lapse. I started work on creating the T-L movie after supper, but was tired enough from flying over two days, that I cashed in my chips so as to resume work today. For whatever reason at some point in the middle of the night it came to me that today is mom’s birthday. She lived 95 very full years, before passing on ‘yonder, and I still miss her, revere her, and love all that she was and did for my siblings and me.
So today, I’m giving mom a present of some of last evening’s sunset and the time-lapse. I hope you enjoy it as much as I know she does.
I’m not sure that the setting crescent new moon shows up at this resolution. It peeked in and out of the upper buttermilk sky clouds as both of them moved relative to one another. Hide and seek.
And here’s the time-lapse, composed of three separate consecutive sequences, threaded together. Happy Birthday, mom. Love, Tommy
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