Basketball
Boulder High School versus Cherry Creek on February 2008.
Mostly photos I have taken either while working at the Cedar Rapids Gazette or on my own. Photos taken between September of 2007 and January 5th, 2008 are copyrighted by the Cedar Rapids Gazette unless otherwise stated.
I shot something new! Finally. I sent myself out to the caucuses in Colorado. I've haven't really been sure about how to prioritize my time looking for work. Should I spend every minute I have trying to perfect my website and portfolio for presentation or should I just get out there? Then I end up missing great things to shoot because I'm concentrating on trying to get my name out. Sigh. I'm sure it will work out in the end.
Boulder County democratic precincts captains try to organize record numbers of caucusgoers in the gymnasium at Ryan Elementary School in Lafayette, Colo. on Tuesday, February 5, 2008.
Nancy Dowling speaks to fellow caucusgoers on behalf of democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama in the gymnasium at Ryan Elementary School in Lafayette, Colo. on Super Tuesday, February 5, 2008. Voters turned out in record numbers across Colorado.
The Boulder County caucus precinct 40 captain counts votes for Barack Obama in the gymnasium at Ryan Elementary School
Caucusgoers debate the differences and similarities between democratic presidential candidates Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton before voting in the gymnasium at Ryan Elementary School.
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Okay, so this isn't my photo. I found it on Flickr. You can go to the photographer's website by clicking on the link above or the photo. However, since Steve and I are moving to Boulder soon, I thought that this would be apropriate. These are the mountains that are the backdrop for Boulder. See below explanation:
The Flatirons and Fall Colors, Chautauqua Trail, Boulder, Colorado.
The Flatirons are rock formations near Boulder, Colorado. There are five large, numbered Flatirons ranging from north to south (First through Fifth, respectively) along the east slope of Green Mountain, and the term "The Flatirons" sometimes refers to these five alone. Numerous smaller named Flatirons are on the southern part of Green Mountain and among the surrounding foothills.
Origin of the Name - The Flatirons were named by pioneer women who said they looked like the flat, metal irons used to iron their clothes.
A symbol of Boulder - Images of the numbered Flatirons on Green Mountain are a ubiquitous symbol of the city of Boulder. The area abounds with Flatirons photographs, drawings, paintings, and sculptures. The city government, the University of Colorado, and many businesses make use of this symbol. Many businesses also use the word Flatirons or Flatiron in their names. (Wikipedia)
Uploaded by bridgepix on 2 Oct 07, 4.22PM CDT.
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