I'm so glad you found me! I'm a San Francisco photographer, and this blog charts my journey in the ever-evolving world of photography. One of the things I love about photography is that it's a journey, not a destination. I'm constantly learning and meeting wonderful people. Please peruse the blog to your heart's content, then check out my website and feel free to contact me! (I love hearing from you.)

“Which of my photographs is my favorite? The one I’m going to take tomorrow." – Imogen Cunningham

“A portrait is not made in the camera but on either side of it.” – Edward Steichen

Day 46 (April 26)


This is the beautiful Shwedagon Pagoda in Yangon, the capital of Myanmar/Burma. We visited in the very early morning, and I was hoping for some beautiful early morning light, but cloudy, grey, overcast, and hazy were all that was available.

It is still an impressive sight, though.

Day 45 (April 25)


Okay, so I have been a bad blogger. We've been back for a week, and I have just been slogging through the photo editing process with no end in sight. I was hoping to just post all the backlog of pictures on one day, but that is not practical. So I am just going to try to get caught up, one day at a time.

I missed a few days, so that will cut down the amount of work. :)

Some amazing photos came out of my camera in Burma. I just need to choose the right one (the hardest part), process it, and upload it. Simple, right? I wish!

More Travels

Evan and I are leaving tomorrow for another two week trip, and I won't be updating during that trip either, so you'll just have to wait for those photos like you did these past few.

I appreciate your patience, all 2 of my readers (hi Mom and Dad!). I know the wait can be tough. But I think these next photos will be worth it.

Day 43 - A Hat



My $1 Cambodian hat goes everywhere with me now. Worth hundreds of dollars in skin damage treatment later on, methinks.

Day 42 - More Cutlery



At Kao San Evan and I like to frequent the food stalls on the side of the road, which have baskets of spoons, forks, and chopsticks for you to serve yourself from. I like to watch the new tourists who choose chopsticks because they want to fit in. Little do they know, Thai people hardly ever use chopsticks, but instead use a spoon most of the time and push food onto it with their fork.

So, now you know. At your next Thai restaurant, don't go for the chopsticks, unless you're eating noodles.

Day 41 - Temples

Temples are everywhere in Thailand, marked by their stunning red pointed roofs. This temple is right next to the tourist area of Bangkok, Kao San Road.