It will be flipped a few times and will marinate in that overnight. In the morning that's going on the smoker and the liquid left behind will be added in equal parts to cider vinegar and brought to boiling (just to kill bacteria) and will serve as bbq sauce after having cooled off again.
Soon to be a wet-rub, if there is such a thing, for a pork shoulder.
Saturday, March 14, 2009
It would be cool with me to see a truck like this on the actual road. I always though they look better than the elongated nose kind. I suppose they aren't very aerodynamic but I like them anyhow.
I got bored and tooks some more.
My HTPC went into standby so the HDTV went blue right when I pulled the trigger.
This was one of my favorites when I was a kid. Now I dig the wear and the metallic paint.
LED light FTW!
This is, possibly, my favorite of the whole test set. I kept thinking that if I had a real macro lense I could be shooting the details of the cars instead of the cars themselves. I would live to sidle up on that rear fender with a 50mm macro lens.
I began experimenting with using an old tchotchkey LED flashlight for direct lighting. It's harsh and uneven and a supernatural color of blue. I really dig it.
First Edition Science Friction, 1977
Saturday, March 7, 2009
Fall leaves/Spring sun
Last weeks rock
Seed pods found today.
In case you ever need to measure someone's soul, take note of this. It's nearly impossible to fake anger or be artifically devious while flying a kite.
This puddle was at Miles' bus stop back in January. I forgot it was on the HP camera. It isn't grainy or out of focus. It looks like it is because of the thousands of tiny imperfections in the ice. I wish I'd have spent with it and shot more than 3 pics. It was really quite pretty.
As you can see, this kite is quite large. It did not have the power to lift him up but it certainly dragged him along the ground. That wacky Bernoulli!
Mama!
What is going on in this picture?!
Tuesday, March 3, 2009
A rock, a wet rock. Slippery covered in rain and green. Rain drops drop on leaves of fall upon spring green.