4.11.2012
Backyard Economics
Kitchen gardens usually don't make economic sense. That's been my experience, at least. I put more money into mine than I save by growing my own food. Still worthwhile, of course, but don't get into it to save money. The exception: salad greens. And, as with most vegetables you can grow at home, the quality of homegrown is dramatically better than anything Whole Foods or your local farmer's market has to offer.
4.09.2012
4.05.2012
Fun Floor by SLO
It's looking more and more like the Swift Lee Office blog around here, which is fine with me. They've been keeping me busy, and I've no complaints.
4.02.2012
3.28.2012
3.25.2012
Front Yard Biodiversity
I wasn't going to get my camera out for the cedar waxwings; thought I'd just watch them. But they've been right outside our living room window for three weeks, and it didn't take much effort. So, excuse the nature photography. I didn't even have to get dressed to take these.
3.17.2012
For the Sartorially Inclined Flahute
"The Road to Roubaix" by Launderette. Can't wait to put it on and step out with my lady.
3.14.2012
3.08.2012
3.01.2012
Simplicity
I love simplicity. This little stool is more simply beautiful than these photos show. Design and fabrication by Bruce Bolander.
2.28.2012
2.25.2012
2.24.2012
2.22.2012
Bruce Bolander
I have a lot to say about how much I enjoyed shooting this project, but I'll let the pictures do the saying. Inspired design by architect Bruce Bolander.
Plenty more photos from this project coming soon. This here is the establishing shot.
2.13.2012
1.31.2012
1.20.2012
1.16.2012
1.09.2012
1.07.2012
12.28.2011
12.19.2011
12.13.2011
12.07.2011
12.06.2011
11.23.2011
11.19.2011
11.10.2011
11.04.2011
10.31.2011
10.27.2011
10.17.2011
10.09.2011
Protest and Survive
"Hear Nothing, See Nothing, Say Nothing" by the British punk band Discharge made a big impression on me when I was in 10th grade. The music was heavier and harsher than any of the SoCal and DC punk I was listening to at the time, and the concerns were not about hurt feelings but rather nuclear holocaust. We were sure it was imminent.
The most powerful song on that album was "Protest and Survive." The title says it all. In the context of the brutality of Discharge's sound, I found the message surprisingly positive. This weekend I was happy to find out high school students are still listening and being influenced by it. When I saw these kids leaving the Occupy LA protest at City Hall and asked if the sign had anything to do with the Discharge song I got a huge smile in response. And this photo.
10.07.2011
9.27.2011
9.11.2011
9.05.2011
8.19.2011
8.16.2011
Artifact, 13
8.11.2011
8.06.2011
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