Despite it being Labor Day, there was still a decent, but not overwhelming number of submissions for ‘SCAPE.
But you didn’t come here to listen to me talk all tommyrot about participation rates. You came to see the submissions:
Andy Sharp
Andy Sharp
Teresa Kahler
Kim Barker
Elizabeth Nordeen
Jesse Howard
Carla Stensland
Jesse Howard
Bill Wentworth
Kio Dettman
Kio Dettman
Christopher D. Bennett
Kio Dettman
Lori Backous
Tamara Peterson
Lori Backous
Micky Augustin
But enough dwelling on the past. Time to look to the future. We are all interested in the future, for that is where you and I are going to spend the rest of our lives. And remember my friend, future events such as these will affect you in the future! This week’s theme:
JUNK
JUNK! What a great theme for Week 8 of THE WEEKLY PHOTO CHALLENGE!
But what exactly is a JUNK photo. JUNK isn’t necessarily garbage, but it could be. JUNK is defined as things that are useless or of little value. But that doesn’t mean JUNK has no value. Just like the theme reveal image, I bet everybody reading these words has a JUNK drawer. Off the top of my head, I have at least 9 of them and several JUNK bins. So go out and find something that has been set aside because it has little value and give it some value by turning it into art.
And don’t forget that some food is considered JUNK as well. And of course, there are other definitions for the word JUNK. Some more safe for work than others.
When you thinking about creating your JUNK image, think about this quote:
Buy, buy says the sign in the show window;
Why why, says the junk in the yard.
– Paul McCartney
RULES
The picture has to be taken between 12:01 PM today and 11 AM next Monday. This isn’t a curate your photos project. This is a get your butt off the couch (unless you are taking your picture from the couch) and take pictures challenge.
You can send your images to either bennett@photography139.com OR you may text them to my Pixel 5.
That is all I got, so if the good Lord’s willin’ and the creek don’t rise, we will all be sharing our idea of JUNK in this place that is little more than the place I leave much of my psychological junk next Monday.