Here are some of the photos I took of Jec. We had to wait for the sun to hit perfectly for each shot. It was a fun shoot!
Here’s a collection of photos I took during the winter.
The Santa Monica Pier is a large double-jointed pier at the foot of Colorado Avenue in Santa Monica, California, United States. It contains a small amusement park, concession stands, and areas for views and fishing.
“The world’s only solar-powered Ferris wheel gives visitors a panoramic view of the Southern California coastline from more than 130 feet above the Santa Monica Pier. Measuring 85 feet, the Wheel moves at 2.5 revolutions per minute with intermittent stops to pick up passengers. Features more than 174,000 energy-efficient LED lights that display dynamic, eye-popping computer-generated lighting entertainment in the evenings.” (Source: pacpark.com)
Capturing the magic that made "Forrest Gump" an American classic, Bubba Gump Shrimp Co. serves scratch-made, southern-style comfort dishes plucked straight off the silver screen – we’re talking sautéed shrimp, fried shrimp, coconut shrimp, shrimp scampi...(shall we go on?), alongside award-winning baby back ribs, burgers, salads and more in a fun and energetic atmosphere.
Big Bear is a small city in Southern California. It sits on the banks of fish-filled Big Bear Lake. It’s known for Bear Mountain ski resort, with its terrain parks and learner slopes, and family-friendly Snow Summit ski resort. Boutiques, gift shops and restaurants line the streets of Big Bear Lake Village, the commercial area. Surrounding the city, the rugged San Bernardino National Forest has mountain trails.
Huntington dog beach is a pooch-friendly beach spot providing surfing waves & doggie drinking fountains & waste bags.
Giant sequoias are the largest trees in the world by volume. For thousands of years, they have adapted to survive even the hottest wildfires. Though their trunks may get scorched and damaged, most sequoia trees are resistant to fire. In fact, they need fire to release most seeds from their cones, to expose bare mineral soil in which seedlings can take root, to recycle nutrients into the soil, and to open holes in the forest canopy through which sunlight can reach young seedlings.
These photos were taken at my parents’ backyard garden. I had to rush to get my camera as soon as I saw the perfect lighting from the sun. It was fun!
