• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Home
  • About
  • Baseball ’19
  • Day Zero 3
  • Earl
  • My list
  • Photo Blogging Challenge

A 'lil HooHaa

Messing with the blogging world since 2005

kids

Society needs to take a deep breath, and fix itself

April 4, 2013

Allow me to start by saying I’m not a parent.

So, I don’t know exactly what goes through one’s mind when dealing with something like this. But what I am writing about today is just downright ridiculous.

Look, I’m in favor of a government organization that watches over children — to a point. It’s needed because there are some families who fully and utterly neglect kids. However, “protecting children” has gone from being smart to being downright ridiculous. Since when is a kid walking a few blocks neglect?

It seems Child Protective Services can do pretty much anything they want. And if somebody wants to be a jerk, they can call the cops or CPS, say they think a child is being abused, neglected or whatever and things can hit the fan quite quickly.

What I’ve read about a situation in Ohio is downright ridiculous.

It seems a 6-year-old wanted a little independence. So her parents allowed her to walk a few blocks to the post office. Seems harmless, right? When I was 6, I’m pretty sure I was able to roam freely, to a point. Could I run anywhere? No. Did my parents or brothers know where I was? Absolutely. Could I go a couple of blocks to another kid’s house? Sure.

See, it’s lessons like this that allow a kid to grow.

I do realize that the threat of something happening is greater than it used to be. Well, at least reported on. Things happened back when, too. But with media, social things and everything else, it’s reported way more. When I was younger, a convicted child rapist and murderer was sent to my town by the department of probation. He didn’t have the chance to do anything because people knew who he was and he spent most of his time shuttered up in the basement of a local church. He was run out of town a bit later. During that time, our town was quieter, that’s for sure. But when it ended, kids started to be seen again.

In this day and age, we also have lists you can see to know where these creeps are. Well, at least the ones convicted. Depending on the town or area or whatever, though, I would hope parents have a good grip of where their kids will be going.

So back to the current situation.

Would I let my kid walk 3-4 city blocks in New York to go play in Central Park? Probably not. But in a small town where most people know who you are and such? I’d feel a lot better.

The realization is this — kids have to grow, explore and learn. It’s part of life.

Anyway, it turns out this poor child has been taken into custody more than once because she was walking alone. According to the parent who wrote into the Free Range Kids website, the girl knows her address, phone number and all vital things. She does small errands within a few blocks (store, post office etc.) and she’s been detained or stopped by “concerned citizens.”

Am I missing something? Is there a law that says a 6-year-old child can’t walk somewhere? Especially in an area where she is known?

I can’t rehash everything here. I’d encourage you to read the whole story/timeline on Free Range Kids.

I dug around and somebody in the comments noted their situation, which had been previously reported on Free Range Kids. The “charges” are just as silly, but the one that caught my eye — she was a bad parent because she let her kids (aged 8 and 10) walk together to a bus stop 300 feet away.

Seriously.

That’s not even the FULL LENGTH of a football field!

A 10-year-old kid can’t walk with an 8-year-old sibling to a bus stop 300 feet away without setting off a red flag?

We have issues in this country. Our politicians spend more money on so many frivolous things that it makes people’s heads spin. These same people get paid oodles of money to do what? We have these organizations that flex their muscles like they own the world. It’s time to back off. While these may be isolated incidents, they happen. And they shouldn’t. Not once. Let kids grow. A parent needs to be able to do what they need to do to raise their kids.

I once said I’d love to live forever. But I have to admit, with the way society is going, I don’t know if I want to see what it’s like in 75 or 80 years. It’s going to be downright ridiculous.

The biggest thing? People need to get their noses out of other people’s business. If you see something truly bad (such as a parent beating a kid or something crazy), it’s one thing. But a kid walking to the store or the post office in a quiet area where people are bound to know one another?

It’s called growing up.

I have no issues with parents who want to make sure their kids are supervised on these trips. And I have no issues with parents who trust their kids or surroundings enough to let them walk freely, as long as they know where they are going. It should be up to the parent. Respect the parent to know and believe what is best for their kid.

Reality is this — who are CPS to tell somebody what’s best for somebody else’s kids? They aren’t. Back off.

I roamed with my friends as kids all the time. We explored the woods. Played in creeks. Played sports and rode our bikes. In the winter, we went sledding at the local college. We did some crazy things and parents weren’t always around. We were allowed to scrape our knees, get dirty and whatever else. Our parents trusted we knew right from wrong, wouldn’t talk to the wrong people and would run, yell and scream if anything was to happen to us or if we got into a sticky situation.

We’re all fine.

Kids need a chance to grow and learn just as much as anybody else. It’s up to the parent to decide the criteria for that, not the cops, CPS or any other government agency.

Period.

Fundraiser: I am, again, trying to raise money for the Relay For Life. If you donate to me — a minimum of $5– you will be entered to win a super-sweet quilted lap quilt or pillow. Click here for all the information!

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog@gmail.com. Also, please “Like” HooHaa Blog on Facebook!

Filed Under: My world, opinion Tagged With: child protective services, cps, government, growing up, kids, opinion, politicians

1 Comment

30 Minus 2 Days of Writing: Unintended (13/28)

February 13, 2013

For those of you who are photographers, you might be able to relate with this post.

Photography is a hobby (job/career, whatever you call it) where one reacts to situations, or sets something up and gets some amazing pictures. Alas, sometimes you miss that shot that really screams at you. And, other times, you get shots you never intended on getting, whether it’s something you didn’t realize you shot or something you did that made for a cool image, many “great” shots are full unintended.

Other times, those unintended images are something you were hoping to get — but didn’t think you really captured it. Then, when checking things out, you realize you did get it, which makes the photo day even more successful.

So, below, I’m going to share five of the more recent unintended shots I’ve taken. I’ll explain each below, but it’s a mixture of shots I was hoping to get and ones I didn’t realize I got. That’s the beauty of photography — you can snap and snap away and get some awesome stuff.

1 – Disc crashing the chains

I took so many shots this day. Several hundred to be exact. My goal was to get the disc seemingly in mid-air, but deep into the chains. I had been laying on the ground aiming up, because of the blue sky, and thought I had taken a few neat shots, but when I saw this one I knew I had captured something beyond what I had planned to do. It was definitely an unintended result.

Crashing the chains.

2. Sap house

I’ve posted this photo before, but I truly love it. My goal was a long-exposure shot to show a friend’s sap house. In fact, I was irritated with myself for leaving the door open. I actually have several others with the door closed as it was what I originally wanted. Then I got home and saw this shot and couldn’t believe how cool it was. The sky, the door open and Gid working on some sap. Talk about an unintended, but awesome result.

 

Gid working in the sap house.

3. Oh no!

This shot will forever be one of my all-time favorites. I was taking photos of my friends’ kid playing on a tractor. Something happened and he did the “oh no” sort of thing. I was snapping away and this is one of the shots that I got. Unintended, but one I’m glad happened!

Oh no!

4. Blurry flag

Boy did I mess this shot up. I was setting up for something totally different. It was at a 2CW wrestling show and it was during the Sgt. Slaughter match. I messed up on focus. I never really delete photos on the fly, so I didn’t realize how much I liked the shot until I got it on my computer. Something about it really makes it one I like. And highly unintended!

 

USA! USA!

5. Faster than a …

I shot a couple of days of target practice with some friends and wanted to see about getting a bullet coming out of the gun. But for those who have ever shot, you know how fast a bullet comes out. So getting this image would prove to be hard. I took many shots in rapid fire and was pretty sure I didn’t get anything. Thankfully, I was wrong.

Speedy little thing…

I really do love the unintended images one gets when shooting photos. It really proves the point that you can’t always take the time to look at the back of the camera and the screen. Just keep shooting and you’ll get some amazing results.

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog [at] gmail.com. Also, please “Like” HooHaa Blog on Facebook!

Filed Under: blogging, challenges, My world, Photography, We Work For Cheese Challenges Tagged With: 2cw, 30 Minus 2 Days Of Writing, 30 Minus 2 Days Of Writing challenge, bullet, disc golf, gun, kids, maple syrup, photography, pro wrestling, sap house, shooting, target shooting, unintended, unintended photos, usa, writing challenge

26 Comments

Kids and the camera — things to remember

September 12, 2011

Mayla trying to check out the camera and how it works...

Kids and cameras — they seem like they go together like peanut butter and jelly. It’s perfection.

I’ve been lucky in that I have several friends who have had kids, so I’ve had the chance to take some images of their kids as they grow up. I’ve also had the chance to really try some things out with styles of shooting photographs and vantage points and things like that.

This post is about that — my thoughts on taking photos of kids and things to think about when shooting photographs of your or other people’s kids. With digital SLRs becoming so much more affordable for people, more and more people are going to be getting cameras and will have the chance to really document their kids growing up.

These tips aren’t really on the technical side, so you aren’t going to get info about camera settings, F-stops, aperture and all that good stuff. This is going to be more of a tips post, with my ideas of how I’ve gotten good shots (and with some examples, too)!

So, without further ado, here are my tips…

1, Get up close and personal.

Let me see that camera...

You never know what kind of shot you can get by getting really close to the kid.

Note the photo at the top of this post. I went to the fair with Marc, Chrissy and their daughter, Mayla. We all sat down to eat some dinner, so I started snapping photos of Mayla. As I snapped away, she seemed quite interested in what I was doing. So I kept getting closer with the camera. As that happened, curiosity got the better of her and she started grabbing at and checking out the camera and the lens.

Could I have gotten close up photos with a zoom lens? Of course. But by being closer to Mayla while I shot photos, it made her wonder what was going on. Maybe it was the shutter. Maybe it was the bigger camera. Maybe it was just interesting. But out of that, I got a chance to really get some interesting photos.

One of the keys here, is keeping focus on the person. As you can see from the smaller photo, Mayla’s hand stayed out of focus, but she remained sharp. When I saw what she was doing, I worked on making the focus more on the right side of the photos so it would stay focused on Mayla’s head and not her hand as it came closer and closer to the lens and the camera. I like both of these shots, but the one at the top of this post is one of my favorites because of the way she was grabbing at that point and seemingly framing herself in the process.

 2, Don’t be afraid to pose them.

Mmm... popcorn!

Matt and Pam had their daughter with them at the Ultimate Idol finals in Oneonta a month or so back. Through some of the show, Adrianna was munching away on popcorn. However, I couldn’t get a shot of her eating the corn as she was either too quick for me, or was looking a different away. My attempt at being stealthy wasn’t working, either, as any time I aimed the camera at her, she’d either not eat the popcorn or just kind of stare away.

Busted!

So, I had to resort to the next best thing… letting her know what I was trying to do!

With help from Matt and Pam, we got Adrianna to eat up on some popcorn as I snapped away. I got some good shots of the action, but ones like this where some of the popcorn was coming out of her hand worked out well.

I realize that many times, photos of kids come when they are just, well, being kids. But I’ve also found that kids can be hams when a camera is trained on them. And they will do some funny things for the camera. Even better is when you show it to them after and they get a kick out of things. Then they seem to love that camera even more!

3, Keep the camera on the kids.

Oh no!

This is a photo that I want to hold onto and when David graduates high school, have it blown up to like 11×14 and frame it. I’m sure it’s one he might want to take to college with him, no?

One thing about kids is reactions. They do so many different things. They make faces. They do dances. They do crazy things with their hands or feet. Capture as many of these things as you can.

This image was taken when at David’s grandfather’s house for a little gathering. He was sitting on the tractor, pretending to drive it. But when he talked about the front loader, his Aunt Chrissy noted that he couldn’t do that because other little ones were there. And when asked what could happen, David made this face, basically showing it could have a bad ending.

If I didn’t have the camera trained on him, I would have missed it.

So the moral of all this is if you are going to take photos of the kids, don’t just point the camera at them for a second or two. Keep it on them when they are doing different things because things can change else can change in a snap of a finger. You’ll never get everything, but you might get yourself a couple of the doozy faces!

4, Facial expressions are a must!

Ooooooh!

The normal smiles are great and all, but when you get the goofy faces… well, ya know.

That kind of attaches with the last part to keeping the camera on the kid. If you just snap one or two when they look cute, you’ll never get the fun things. Take, for example, Mayla in the above photo.

What is this photo telling you? Was she curious? Surprised? Impressed?

This is also a lesson in looking at each of your photos on the computer, not just the camera screen. If you delete photos from your card while still looking at the camera, you might miss some great ones. Photos like this look better blown up rather than on a 2- or 3-inch screen on the camera.

5, Get on their level

David and his cars.

Let’s face it, kids are tiny people!

So, you can’t always take photos from your vantage point because then you might miss some good stuff. So get down to their level. Lay on the ground. Get down on your knees or into a catcher’s crouch. Put the camera on the ground and shoot straight ahead. Whatever you have to do to get to their eye level or lower, it’s going to be worth it.

Take the photo of David above. I could have easily stood above him and took images of him playing with his cars. But he was sprawled out on the ground having a good time. What better way to capture and document this time than by getting down there with him? Now this was easier as I stood off a porch for this shot and didn’t have to do much to get to his level, but no matter where you are in spots like this, it’s worth getting dirty if you have to in order to capture shots like this.

6. Go way above.

David and Scotty looking up.

Go the complete opposite as the last tip. But, again, don’t shoot from your vantage point, go higher.

Get on a chair. On a step ladder. Or, as I do, hold the camera as far as you can above your head, aim down and shoot away.

The shot I took of David and Scotty above was by doing that. It took several shots because I was aiming blindly. I didn’t want to take the camera off them, however, as I was afraid they’d look away and I’d miss the shot. So I somewhat moved the camera a bit while shooting, hoping to get the right shot. I also played with the zoom on the lens a little in hopes of framing the shot well.

If you have kids that will hold the pose a bit, you can do more. But if it’s more of a reaction shot, as above, you might want to just snap away and hope for the best. That’s the thing with kids photos, sometimes there’s no chance to set it up!

7, Black and white rules (at times!)

Smiles!

This is more of post-processing, especially with digital cameras. If you are still with film, then you’ll be needing black and white film.

Let me say that I love black and white in most cases. But with kids especially. Black and white gives the photo something special, I think. An old-time feel. The best part is that color, often enough, is not needed with the kids. Black and white gives that cool feel to things.

Take the photo of Mayla above. Does it need color? What exactly would color have done to this photo? Though color is a wonderful thing (and I like it more often than not), black and white gives this photo a cool touch, I think. The shadows, the shades — everything — just seems better in black and white with this shot.

The best part about digital photography is you can go back and forth from color and black and white to decide which you like better. Heck, you can try sepia and everything else, too!

8, Capture the moment

Tanner giving his father five.

This can be said for just about anything of which you are taking a photo.

But even more with kids. For this, I’ll use sports as an example. This becomes the journalist in me when it comes to this. Not everything has to be an action shot. You are capturing a story. Documenting something. It’s more than throwing, catching or hitting. (Though action shots are important, too… read on!)

Christopher watches the game.

Sporting events — or performances, or parties, or anything else — put kids in a situation other than in their normal setting. So document it. Show all sides of it. Take for example the above photo.

Dean, who helps coach his son’s team, gives Tanner a slap of the hand as Tanner heads out into the field. It’s a simple shot, but one that speaks many words. It shows a connection between father and son. It shows a connection between coach and player. It shows so much more than a hit or a catch. It’s a priceless moment caught in time. And it happens often. But too many times, people don’t have their camera up anymore. The game hasn’t resumed or anything like that.

There’s no action.

Emily picks out a bat

Let’s remember, too, that in youth sports, there are usually a lot of kids on each team. That means most don’t play every inning or every minute of every game. That doesn’t mean photo chances aren’t there. Take the photo of Christopher as he watches the game. Look at the glove. Check out how he’s just watching. It’s not a shot that is taken often, but it has that interesting factor. Something different.Same thing with the photo of his sister, Emily. It’s not a shot that screams action, but it’s an important part of the game as she’s finding a bad she thinks will work well for her.

That’s what I mean when I say capturing the moment.

It seems, in many cases anyway, that people are always focused on the action. I don’t disagree with that. I’m a big fan of sports photography and consider it my strongest point when it comes to a subject. But sports allow so many ways of thinking outside the box when you are shooting a game or an event.

Sometimes, it even comes down to not shooting the people you are there to take photos of.

This past spring, I went to a track meet to see my niece and nephew participate. I got action shots of each that I was quite happy with. But toward the end of the event, my other niece Catherine arrived. She had been at ballet practice and still had a whole heap of energy and was jumping around, doing gymnastics-type moves and running around.

By turning the camera on her and snapping a few shots, I got one of my favorite shots of the whole year. A simple shot, but there’s something about it that I really liked because of the colors, the framing and the spur-of-the-moment feel. And if I had been focused only on the action, I never would have had this chance.

Catherine.

In the end, remember one thing — you aren’t just capturing images or memories, you are documenting life as these kids grow. No matter the age — from birth to teenagers — these images are a part of their growing. Capture more than the memories that everyone else can do.

Think outside the box. If you do that, I’m sure the shots you will come up with will be keepers and ones to help you remember the growing process. As we all know, kids grow fast. So while they are still small, silly and fun — capture them on that memory card and have something to look back on!

You can see more photos of my friends and families kids on this Flickr set. And if you have any tips that has worked well for you, share them here as well in the comments section!!

***

Reminder! Contest going on! I am holding my first (of hopefully many) contests this week. It runs from Sept. 11- to 12:01 a.m. Sept. 18. You can see all the details on the contest post. Enter for your chance to win!

Feel free to leave a comment, or e-mail P.J. at hoohaablog [at] gmail.com. Also, please “Like” HooHaa Blog on Facebook by clicking the button on the right side of the page!

Filed Under: Family, Friends, My world, Photography Tagged With: family, friends, kids, kids photography, photo tips, photography, photography tips, photos

8 Comments

Primary Sidebar

Welcome

Welcome to A 'lil HooHaa!

This is a personal website covering many topics! We host a monthly photo blogging challenge, and then every January hold a fun writing challenge.

Thank you for stopping by and hope this becomes a stop for you!

Connect

  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Follow

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 877 other subscribers

Instagram

hoohaa29

Tis a dreary and rainy day. What better than to ha Tis a dreary and rainy day. What better than to have a cup of tea in my new mug, which was a birthday gift from my nephew/godson Cameron!
Live life the best you can. Have experiences. Smil Live life the best you can. Have experiences. Smile. Love the world. 

#acadia #acadianationalpark #sunrise #sun #colors #sky #nature  #life #love #goldenretriever #dogsofinstagram #dog #cadillacmountain
Likely my final game of the year… but a nice nig Likely my final game of the year… but a nice night! 

#baseball #sky
Harper and Phil! #goldenretriever #dog #dogsofin Harper and Phil! 

#goldenretriever #dog #dogsofinstagram #love #iphonography #photography
Saturday was national dog day… posted on Faceboo Saturday was national dog day… posted on Facebook, but forgot here! Harper was spoiled all day!
How could we skip this? North of the border this How could we skip this? 

North of the border this weekend to get away and hit a few caching events and geocache. Dinner tonight was at @harpersburgers, especially with outdoor seating and dog friendly! @harper_dublin got to enjoy a little of my #burger, of course. And, yes, I got poutine, duh! Great service and great food! Went back later for a spiked shake. This one was a Malibu Colada (malibu rum, dark rum, vanilla ice cream, and pineapple juice) … yum! 

Good times! Looking forward to another event and caches on Saturday before heading home! 

#food #foodporn #poutine #fries #dinner #yummy
My newest #pathtag came in! A great design by @geo My newest #pathtag came in! A great design by @geofoxandthehound! This one, of course, is connected to @harper_dublin ‘s Instagram account. It won’t be easy to get! 

#geocaching #pathtags #goldenretriever #instagram
Rain on leaves … still on trees or on the ground Rain on leaves … still on trees or on the ground… is so peaceful. 

#rain #nature #leaves #leaf # water #naturephotography #photography #love #beautiful #raindrops #iphonography
Henlo. #goldenretriever #dogsofinstagram #dog #g Henlo. 

#goldenretriever #dogsofinstagram #dog #goldenretrieversofinstagram #harper_dublin #akc #photography #photooftheday #love #mydogharper #harperdublin #instagood #happy #picoftheday #fun #iphoneology #retrieveroftheday #ilovemygolden #dogstagram #dailygolden #dogsofinsta
Haircut day! I got mine done, as did Cameron. He g Haircut day! I got mine done, as did Cameron. He got some waves for when he goes to the shore next week! One shot of me getting the straight razor too! Nice job @studio11chris at @studio11barbersuite ! 

#haircut #barber #hair
Life is good! #goldenretriever #dogsofinstagram # Life is good!

#goldenretriever #dogsofinstagram #dog #doglife #life #lifeisgood #lifeisbeautiful #morning #morningwalk #walk #iphonography #iphonephotography #photo #photography #love #selfcare #outdoors #sky #bridge
Part one of the backyard work is done. New patio h Part one of the backyard work is done. New patio has been installed ... (the rock garden area is basically done, too ... but i need to put a few things up with it). The guy who did my patio did a great job... looks cool. 

I think Harper approves. 

One more step and we'll be set to really enjoy it back there with some shade!

Working on a few other landscaping things, too.
Golden hour. #goldenretriever #dogsofinstagram # Golden hour. 

#goldenretriever #dogsofinstagram #dog #goldenretrieversofinstagram #harper_dublin #akc #photography #photooftheday #love #mydogharper #harperdublin #instagood #happy #picoftheday #fun #iphoneology #retrieveroftheday #ilovemygolden #dogstagram #dailygolden #dogsofinsta
Waggin’ Wednesday at the @swbrailriders was a lo Waggin’ Wednesday at the @swbrailriders was a lot of fun! Hot night, but very enjoyable! 

#baseball #dog #goldenretriever #barkinthepark #wagginwednesday
Pure determination. #goldenretriever #dog #strug Pure determination. 

#goldenretriever #dog #struggleisreal
Haircut day! Cameron went after me @studio11barber Haircut day! Cameron went after me @studio11barbersuite and looks super smooth! Superb job on both of us, @studio11chris ! 

@harmm23 @dlinc27 #haircut #barber
Harper delivering some flowers to her gram. #gol Harper delivering some flowers to her gram. 

#goldenretriever #flowers #dog #dogsofinstagram #fun #picoftheday #photography #photo #iphonography
Stop and look around in life, even if you have the Stop and look around in life, even if you have the yawns. 

#goldenretriever #dogsofinstagram #dog #goldenretrieversofinstagram #harper_dublin #akc #photography #photooftheday #love #mydogharper #harperdublin #instagood #happy #picoftheday #fun #iphoneology #retrieveroftheday #ilovemygolden #dogstagram #dailygolden #dogsofinsta
As a @sunydelhi alum, and local, I still love walk As a @sunydelhi alum, and local, I still love walking around the campus. It’s especially nice in the morning when college isn’t in session as it’s quiet and @harper_dublin can sniff and explore her surroundings (if in session, she will want to stop and meet every student etc.). I know a lot of people local walk the campus, and it’s really nice that we have something like this in our community to be able to do so. 

#goldenretriever #dogsofinstagram #dog #goldenretrieversofinstagram #harper_dublin #akc #photography #photooftheday #love #mydogharper #harperdublin #instagood #happy #picoftheday #fun #iphoneology #retrieveroftheday #ilovemygolden #dogstagram #dailygolden #dogsofinsta #walking
Ok folks… barbershop experience is good times. H Ok folks… barbershop experience is good times. Hair, tend to the beard … you get it. In Oneonta, check out @studio11chris at @studio11barbersuite ! Tell him I sent you! 

#haircut #barber #beardtrim #barbershop #hair #beard #oldschool #studio11
Load More Follow on Instagram

YouTube

P.J. Harmer

P.J. Harmer
A video looking at my first year and a half of owning a golden retriever, my first dog. It's had its ups and downs, but I've truly loved the ride and look forward to the future. 

Music: Happy before we get old by Michael Shynes via Artlist. 

► My blog: http://www.hoohaa.com
► Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hoohaa29/
► Follow Harper on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harper_dublin/
► Like on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HooHaaBlog

Thank you for watching. :)
When these boxes come, there usually some excitement. But this one ... is the ultimate unboxing! 

#cielovideo52 #52weekchallenge #week5 #weeklychallenge

Music: Happy to be Happy (Dapun)

► My blog: http://www.hoohaa.com
► Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hoohaa29/
► Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/softball29
► Like on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HooHaaBlog
I hate being in front of the camera, but also realize sometimes it's not the worst thing in the world. So, I'm getting better with it. Week 4's theme was all about us and having us in front of the camera, so I tried to come up with a creative way to do it. 

#cielovideo52 #52weekchallenge #week4 #weeklychallenge

Music: Infinite Wonder (Ben Fox)

► My blog: http://www.hoohaa.com
► Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hoohaa29/
► Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/softball29
► Like on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HooHaaBlog
Load More... Subscribe

Archives

Categories

Calendar

October 2023
S M T W T F S
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293031  
« Aug    

Search The Site

Site Information

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

A 'lil HooHaa © 2023 · Created By Coded Creative

Copyright © 2023 · Ava Mae on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in