Norm Johnson Photography

15/05/2026

11/05/2026

Dusty afternoon, glorious sunset at the Kruger National Park. A sweet memory of some years ago. May you have a blessed week. Click on the photo to get to the original.

15/04/2026

Even the greats had to plan and practice for their performance. A photoshoot equally requires planning and preparing to execute perfectly.

14/04/2026

Super inspiring story.

At 16, Betty Robinson was the fastest woman in the world.
At 19, she was declared dead and taken to a morgue.

Her story sounds like a movie — but it’s real.

It all began by chance on a train platform in Chicago. A teacher saw a young girl sprinting to catch a train and was stunned: she wasn’t running — she was flying. Just months later, Betty, who didn’t even know women could compete at that level, entered the 1928 Olympic Games in Amsterdam… and won gold.

America called her the “Golden Girl.”
The world was at her feet.
Until, in a single moment, everything changed.

In 1931, the plane she was traveling in crashed into a swamp. When rescuers arrived, her body was so badly injured they believed she was gone. She was taken straight to a morgue.

And that’s where the miracle happened.
Someone noticed the faintest movement.
Betty was still alive.

Weeks later, she woke from a coma to devastating news: one leg shattered, the other rebuilt with metal and left shorter. Doctors were honest — she might never walk again.

While the world had already written her off, Betty began the hardest race of her life.
First in a wheelchair.
Then crawling.
Then taking her first steps.
And eventually — through pain and tears — running again.

1936. The Berlin Olympics.

She couldn’t bend her knee to use starting blocks anymore, making individual races impossible. But she refused to give up. She joined the relay team, where runners start standing.

In the final, as the stadium roared and the favorites made a critical mistake, Betty ran like life itself was chasing her.
And once again — she won gold.

That second medal was more than an achievement.
It was proof that fate can be wrong.
That falling isn’t the end.
That even when the world stops believing in you, you can still come back stronger.

Betty Robinson’s story reminds us:
the race doesn’t end when you fall.
Not when others doubt you.
Not even when the world counts you out.
It ends only when you decide to give up.

And she never did. 🏅

11/04/2026

One more cool business idea.

29/03/2026

Sometimes you see something so beautiful!

24/03/2026

Greetings! These are two of the business portraits that I took during a photoshoot last night. Have a blessed week!

22/03/2026

Watch your thoughts...

14/03/2026

Rising superstar? Skye Barker first female athlete at Slumberland Bobbies 3-in-1 half-marathon. 14/456 in half-marathon overall, while she is still a junior athlete. Well done!