5 Key Behaviors for You the Canine Pack Leader an Audio Article
Owning a Dog can be one of the most rewarding experiences, unless it’s not. Read the entire text, enjoy illustrations and find more on Medium
Owning a Dog can be one of the most rewarding experiences, unless it’s not. Read the entire text, enjoy illustrations and find more on Medium
9 minutes of hard earned management wisdom and best practices from Christopher Boswell, read by Lyle Malcom. Find more like this at https://www.patreon.com/realwindowcreative?fan_landing=true Read more from Christopher on Medium
“You can love someone so much…But you can never love people as much as you can miss them.”
― John Green
The rails were rusty as if trains weren’t using it and the view of Philly would be perfect. He who is not courageous enough to take risks will accomplish nothing in life. — Muhammad Ali By Christopher Boswell read by Lyle Malcom A Spur of the Moment Decision My attention had just recently landed with serious fervor on photography. I had been working part time at a little weekly newspaper in Philadelphia called the Northeast Times Newsweekly. We had just moved there, my girlfriend and I from Houston. I can’t remember why, but we had gotten into an argument and I decided to go for a drive. On the way out, I grabbed my camera bag. New to town, not really knowing my way around I took a paper map Road Atlas. This was in the mid 80’s, there was no Google or GPS for our cars. Taking a moment to think about what I might want to photograph, I decided the city skyline would do fine. Looking over the map, I could see a spot across the Delaware River that might be a good vantage point. I really didn’t know, but I was heading right into downtown Camden, New Jersey. Also unknown to me was its violent gang history. In those days, Riverfront State Prison was still being operated right on the Delaware. None of this worried me; I was no stranger to the wrong side of town and used to love going cruising down Troost in Kansas City.Continue Reading
The rule of thirds.
It is interesting and curious, how we evolved into deciding what we like to look at? Color, form, lines, contrast, shape and intensity are some of the variables involved.