Sharon found some scary subjects to photograph during a trip to a local retailer. Their Halloween and Dios del los Muertos displays made for some entertaining and scary subjects to photograph.





Sharon shared some still life/storytelling images this month. Her series of a bowl of limes aging over months during the Covid lockdown are storytelling still life images and are relatable. Her muted, wonderful wilted flower image reminds me of a favorite New Order album cover or a renaissance still life painting – beautiful.






Sharon has been sharing some wonderful photos of prints she’s made. Although many fit the monthly themes, they definitely stand on their own. She shared an original image, image inverted, and the image processed with salt & sugar crystal technique. We miss the film and darkroom days…
Here are what she shared this month:






With the recent wildfires around SoCal, protecting your photographic memories is important. Sharon, during a recent potential evacuation order, found some old photos she printed when she was in college. She photographed the old matted prints using her cell phone camera and shared these wonderful images. Protecting and preserving your photography is something we photographers need to focus on.



Sharon has a flare capturing images with wit or that tell a story or pose a question. Her “below” eye-level photos this month do just that and they always spark conversation. Her “above” images of the Blue Angels fly-by taken by her iPhone show the wonderful image quality that cell phone has. Freezing a Blue Angels jet so you can read the wing is an impressive example of computational photography. The images an iPhone can capture, whether its freezing time or long exposures of Comet A3, never ceases to amaze me. Here are her photos: