Shelly > June 23, 2009

Safety or Risk?  

Put on your hardhat but get on with the job.  

While shooting a hospital groundbreaking, I had to laugh when the contractor walked up and pointed out the only slightly muddy spot on the whole site.  He saw me nearly slip on some loose dirt and said he didn't want me to fall.    I thought that was sweet. But seriously,  do I really look that fragile?      It's not as if I haven't landed on my rear end in front of a crowd before --both literally and figuratively. I'm sure it will happen again.    

The figurative falls hurt less and less as I get older, but  the ones that find me brushing off dirt and checking for bumps, bruises,  and broken bones really are a little harder to take.  I suppose I'll just keep on taking my calcium because I have no plans to stop climbing up on things or lying down on the ground if it will give me a fresh  creative perspective.  

"When in doubt, make a fool of yourself. There is a microscopically thin line between being brilliantly creative and acting like the most gigantic idiot on earth."  -- Cynthia Heimel, Playwright and Author
Shelly > June 2, 2009

"If you can solve your problem, then what is the need of worrying? If you cannot solve it, then what is the use of worrying?" --     Shantideva
Shelly > March 18, 2009

LifeFlight -- one of the most dreaded sounds you may  ever want to hear.

"After the verb, 'to love,'   'to help' is the most beautiful verb in the world." -- Bertha Von Suttner  Austro-Hungarian -- the first woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize.
Shelly > December 17, 2008

The original to this photo was a simple sweet image.  Two people, fully dressed and sitting upon a beautifully-made bed.  Once I added some different treatments  and silhouetted the couple, it just came alive.

"A successful marriage requires falling in love many times, always with the same person." -- Mignon McLaughlin
Shelly > August 22, 2007

Locked up tighter than a drum.
June 23, 2009

Safety or Risk?

Put on your hardhat but get on with the job.

While shooting a hospital groundbreaking, I had to laugh when the contractor walked up and pointed out the only slightly muddy spot on the whole site. He saw me nearly slip on some loose dirt and said he didn't want me to fall. I thought that was sweet. But seriously, do I really look that fragile? It's not as if I haven't landed on my rear end in front of a crowd before --both literally and figuratively. I'm sure it will happen again.

The figurative falls hurt less and less as I get older, but the ones that find me brushing off dirt and checking for bumps, bruises, and broken bones really are a little harder to take. I suppose I'll just keep on taking my calcium because I have no plans to stop climbing up on things or lying down on the ground if it will give me a fresh creative perspective.

"When in doubt, make a fool of yourself. There is a microscopically thin line between being brilliantly creative and acting like the most gigantic idiot on earth." -- Cynthia Heimel, Playwright and Author
Shelly > June 23, 2009

Safety or Risk?  

Put on your hardhat but get on with the job.  

While shooting a hospital groundbreaking, I had to laugh when the contractor walked up and pointed out the only slightly muddy spot on the whole site.  He saw me nearly slip on some loose dirt and said he didn't want me to fall.    I thought that was sweet. But seriously,  do I really look that fragile?      It's not as if I haven't landed on my rear end in front of a crowd before --both literally and figuratively. I'm sure it will happen again.    

The figurative falls hurt less and less as I get older, but  the ones that find me brushing off dirt and checking for bumps, bruises,  and broken bones really are a little harder to take.  I suppose I'll just keep on taking my calcium because I have no plans to stop climbing up on things or lying down on the ground if it will give me a fresh  creative perspective.  

"When in doubt, make a fool of yourself. There is a microscopically thin line between being brilliantly creative and acting like the most gigantic idiot on earth."  -- Cynthia Heimel, Playwright and Author
June 23, 2009

Safety or Risk?

Put on your hardhat but get on with the job.

While shooting a hospital groundbreaking, I had to laugh when the contractor walked up and pointed out the only slightly muddy spot on the whole site. He saw me nearly slip on some loose dirt and said he didn't want me to fall. I thought that was sweet. But seriously, do I really look that fragile? It's not as if I haven't landed on my rear end in front of a crowd before --both literally and figuratively. I'm sure it will happen again.

The figurative falls hurt less and less as I get older, but the ones that find me brushing off dirt and checking for bumps, bruises, and broken bones really are a little harder to take. I suppose I'll just keep on taking my calcium because I have no plans to stop climbing up on things or lying down on the ground if it will give me a fresh creative perspective.

"When in doubt, make a fool of yourself. There is a microscopically thin line between being brilliantly creative and acting like the most gigantic idiot on earth." -- Cynthia Heimel, Playwright and Author
See photo in gallery

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