Lowe’s Lens

20 Comments

The road trip through Lowe’s eyes.

Lowe took 450 pictures on the trip. What I realized when going through them was: One, he is shutter happy. Two, he spent a lot of time looking at the back of my head. Three, that three feet off the ground makes for a tough angle to get adult’s heads in the shot. And lastly, that even though he is only four, he has his own interesting perspective on life. He did a great job of capturing the essence of our Americana Road Trip.

Sep24-1 Sep24-2 Sep24-3 Sep24-4 Sep24-5 Sep24-6 Sep24-7 Sep24-8 Sep24-9 Sep24-10 Sep24-11 Sep24-12 Sep24-13 Sep24-14 Sep24-15 Sep24-16 Sep24-17 Sep24-18 Sep24-19 Sep24-20 Sep24-21 Sep24-22 Sep24-23

|

20 Comments on “Lowe’s Lens”

  1. Nicely done, Lowe! The pic of the culvert with the water inside is pretty cool. And I like the one of Mommy’s hair blowing in the wind. Showing motion in a still pic isn’t easy, but you did it!

  2. Great pictures Lowe! Love the picture of the river and tress taken through the culvert. Keep taking pictures!

  3. Lowe, Lowe, I see a great future for you in the travel photography business. Sweet perspective from you!

  4. I don’t want to diminish how great I think the whole family’s photography is by any means, but I really, really loved these photos from Lowe’s perspective.

    The fact that I see the world from a 6’7″ height probably explains some of that.

    Nicely done, Lowe!

  5. Based on the perspective of his photos, it gives a whole new meaning as to why he was named Lowe … for the time being anyway.

  6. this feels like a book in progress–I hope it’s great to look back and remember mom and dad looking at each other and expressing affection. And love the perspective from being that height.

  7. Lowe, your photograph of your sister is priceless. I also really liked the one of your momma taking a picture of you and you of her. Wonderful pictures – thank you for sharing!

  8. Somehow when I was 3′ tall I got my parents camera..My mom knew..I have the only pictures from that time period, some of them double exposures..Back then you had to wind the thing for the next picture. No batteries.
    Still watching..
    David

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *