(Named for Dos Passos, but not in that style.) I’m still plugging away with #The100DayProject. This is the kind of picture that I’m always pleased to be able to get. I’m super rusty with my street photography, so I don’t often make images that I like as much as this one. My hope is that, by the end of these 100 days of taking pictures, I’ll have gotten back to my old skill level. We’ll see. For tonight, my picture post is doubling as my slice:
Baptiste tried to read through all of Césaire every couple of years, had been reading him since he was a boy, long before he could understand most of what he was reading. His parents approved, thought it a good sign that he was interested. His grandmother bought him his own set of books before he left for college. “Keep drinking him in, baby boy,” she’d written inside Cahier. “Aimé was writing for you, for your heart. And, when you’re ready, we can talk about all of it.” And he was still drinking it in, still finding new things to think and write about all these years later.
6:15pm #NewYorkCity #USA “Négritude” by @girlgriot
#The100DayProject #PicsAndStories #CreateEveryDay #CreateTheEveryDay
(#24HourProject_InterstitialPics)
It’s the 17th annual Slice of Life Story Challenge!
Head on over to Two Writing Teachers
and see what the rest of this year’s slicers are up to!
Thanks for sharing this photograph with its story.
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hahaha Just in the nick of time. Love your photo…I love taking photos but am scared to take ones of strangers for fear that I can’t post without their permission or that they’ll see me and get angry. So, I’m curious if you asked for permission or not.
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A teaching colleague of mine would pass out old tintypes he purchased at antique stores to his class and have them write a story about the people in the picture. It would be interesting to have a class do what you are doing, snap a picture, bring it in, create a story around it.
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