A person on one of the photography forums that I watch had a little too much caffeine one day and came up with some interesting challenges for photography. Several were listed, including taking photos in film, riding a motorcycle while shooting, and even hitting a male prostitute and running away to apologize at a safe distance (like I said, a LOT of caffeine). One of the suggestions, though, was to walk around on your knees and take pictures like a toddler would. Other than the fact that I would look like a creepy guy going around taking pictures of people's legs, I thought the change in point of view was interesting. So I did the next best thing and armed my 2-year-old with a point-and-shoot camera and let him take pictures through his perspective. By the end of the day I had 200 photos. Here are a few pics from my son's perspective.
But first, a few disclaimers:
a) These were taken by Ian without any help from me or Seleta.
b) They were taken with a Canon Powershot point-and-shoot.
c) Little, if no, touching up was done with the exception of two photos that were converted to black and white.
d) If you want art, this ain't it. But it's interesting to see what my son thought to take photos of.

Here's a shot from the backseat of my truck going to the pet store.

The car seat. I never really noticed the diamond pattern before.

Daddy's addiction. You're right, Diet Dr Pepper tastes a lot like regular Dr Pepper...
At the pet store...


Yours truly...
The fountains outside of a restaurant that we walked to...
I'll spare you from the blurry photo of the kids menu...
Our walk to the restaurant...
A film Canon Rebel that Ian also takes pictures from. There's still a roll of 36 in there that he's using up for me.


























































In January, the Reagan Library had on display one of the few surviving original Magna Cartas. This was one of the 1312 copies, unlike the 1397 copies that the United States has at the National Archives. I know, I'm a nerd, but I wanted to go. Unfortunately, I wasn't even allowed to go in to the room unless I slung my camera on my back. So alas, I have no pictures of it. But here's a few from the Air Force One exibit.





