5.15.2006


They may think that natural woods have manicured, gravel paths, so it's a good thing that we're moving them to some real woods before too many of the formative years pass.

8 comments :

Full of Grace said...

I love this photo- I always imagined doing a painting similar to this!

Rebecca said...

This is my all time favorito!!!!!

I like how Millie is offset-not in the center of the picture, which I have READ, is a NO NO in the photographic world.

Abigail said...

Elizabeth,
You should!

Rebecca,
Keep handing me these tips, so that I can be lazy and still learn. I know NOTHING about photography, and although I have good intentions of learning "someday," I've not yet checked out even one book from the library.

Unknown said...

Books? Pshaw!

This photograph works very well: The path is in the center of the photograph at the top, and almost centers again just before it curves out of sight.

The path is the focus of the picture, then--Millie is walking on the path, the trees and grass line the path. This gives the photograph a very beautiful, artistic style--professional or not!

Abigail said...

Boy, between your and Rebecca's analysis, I begin to feel nervous about posting snapshots! When you see snapshots on here that DON'T work well, please view with a forgiving eye. :)

Anonymous said...

I would call it a classic picture of spring.

Griffen said...

I was looking back through these pics to get my fill after the nasty blog consumed the ones meant for today's viewing, and can't believe I didn't comment on any of these before. They're ALL lovely, and these girls couldn't possibly get cuter, but this one is the essence of "Abigail", and, I suspect, of those wonderful little faeries of yours too.

Abigail said...

I do love the woods.

I'm sure they'll grow to be woodland faerie before too long, but, for now, their blood's a mix of both town and trees, skipping over cement and moss with equal glee.