Thru Kimberlys Lens

02/02/2026

With Lu Young – I just got recognized as one of their top fans! 🎉
Thanks

01/30/2026

With Lu Young – I just made it onto their weekly engagement list by being one of their top engagers 🎉

01/24/2026

1st post of the year!
I will be adding photos of this month soon!
Here's one & be safe if doing tracks!

09/08/2025

Full Corn Moon
The total lunar eclipse on September 7 will be visible from much of the world, including parts of North and South America, Europe, Africa, and Asia. However, it will not be visible from the United States.

05/19/2025

05/11/2025

Tonight's Moon 97.9% on the 12th it'll be Full

Happy Birthday in Heaven mom!

04/12/2025

As the school year is coming to an end, get them special memories captured w/ your student in their cap & gown.
Spring photo shoot as well.
Summer fun!
Call or message me to make this happen. 📷

Send a message to learn more

02/01/2025

Sixty years ago, in the White House Rose Garden, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act, establishing the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) to support creative and scholarly excellence across the country. His words that day still resonate:

“Art is a nation’s most precious heritage. For it is in our works of art that we reveal ourselves, and to others, the inner vision which guides us as a nation. And where there is no vision, the people perish…”

He acknowledged the challenges faced by artists and scholars:

“We in America have not always been kind to the artists and the scholars who are the creators and the keepers of our vision. Somehow, the scientists always seem to get the penthouse, while the arts and the humanities get the basement.”

Nobel Prize-winning chemist and advocate Glenn T. Seaborg echoed this sentiment before the Senate, emphasizing the need for direction beyond science and technology:

“We cannot afford to drift physically, morally, or aesthetically in a world in which the current moves so rapidly—perhaps toward an abyss. Science and technology are providing us with the means to travel swiftly. But what course do we take? This is the question that no computer can answer.”

📷: President Johnson presents Ansel with a bill signing pen, White House Rose Garden, Sept. 29, 1965. Photograph by Yoichi Okamoto, LBJ Presidential Library Archives.

02/01/2025

With Ansel Adams – I just got recognized as one of their top fans! 🎉

01/24/2025

Amazing photo by an amazing photographer! 📷💕

In 1954, U.S. Camera magazine asked photographers to share their coldest experiences while working in the field. This was Ansel’s response:

“I was plodding around the floor of Yosemite Valley after a snowstorm, carrying my 8x10 in working position on a heavy tripod. The snow was fairly deep & it was somewhat awkward to carry & operate the instrument. Working on a fine bit of snow-laden forest I found it necessary to move the camera a foot or so from its first position for a better composition. I stood firm, lifted the tripod out of the snow...trying to keep the same angle of the legs. Suddenly, as I raised the camera above my head, the tilting-top loosened & the camera swung backwards & upwards—my head met the ground glass & passed neatly through it; the wooden frame of the camera rested on my shoulders! Thus hooded & in considerable fear of slashing from broken glass, I struggled to…disengage myself from the extraordinary predicament. The snow was soft & slippery & my tactical position unfavorable. I could feel a piece of glass slither down my back under my shirt. Efforts to raise the camera from my shoulders only resulted in further displacement & binding of the tilting-top. I was trapped! My…world rapidly became unstable & I lost all sense of balance…tumbling into the snow in a final blind & frantic effort to protect both neck & camera. Once prone, extrication of head from bellows was simply managed & a normal position soon established. The removal of snow from ears, neck, camera & lens required some chilly moments. The glass was well shattered but I found an intact corner piece of about 2 square inches. With this I was able to compose & focus the picture by moving the fragment over the picture plane, focusing at the corners where I could press the glass against the frame & scanning, piecemeal, the entire image. By the time the exposure was made I was thoroughly cold, damp & weary & it was beginning to snow again. By some miracle I avoided mutilation of ears from the shattered glass & the camera suffered a minimum of damage. I think the picture was worth the experience. I bought a new tilting-top!”

01/15/2025

1st Full Moon of 2025! 🌝
Full Wolf Moon! 📷
Same spot!