Behind every photo is a moment shared between photographer and subject. On Aminus3, we come together as a global community of serious photographers to share our consciously connected world…
Want to share your experience? Tell your Story.
STatue of Jack Benny recently outfitted with a face mask. This STatue is located in downtown Waukegan, Illinois (his hometown). He STares across the STreet toward the Genesee Theatre which is shuttered due to the COVID pandemic.
This mask is homemade. You can't waste a much-needed mask on an inanimate object. It's a PSA without saying a word.
Happy Silly Tuesday!
A guard tower in the Eastern Sierra? What is this about? The answer gives us a look into one of the darker chapters of American history. This is Manzanar National Historic Site located between Lone Pine and Independence, California, USA. During World War II, Americans of Japanese ancestry and Japanese who were denied citizenship by federal law were interned here and in nine other camps across the country. This was facilitated by President Franklin D Roosevelt signing Executive Order 9066 on February 19, 1942. The order authorized the US military to exclude and detain US citizens and resident aliens. In practice this applied to individual German and Italian aliens and all persons of Japanese ancestry living on the West Coast.
I've known about this violation of Constitutional rights for decades but only recently learned of this historic site. I had to see it and see if it has any relevance to current events. I think it's important that we learn from our past instead of repeating it.
What? by Steve Rice
On a certain road there is a frog lawn ornament sitting on a fence post. There is no yard nearby, nor a house. It is a single fence post by the side of the road with a ornamental frog on it. I don't know why, but I found it amusing and I would smile.
The pictured frog is not the original frog, for other frogs have sat upon this post. The changing of the frogs was through unfortunate means.
It is the third one I can remember. The first frog was taken from the post - just gone. No sign or evidence of what happen to it. I can only speculate that someone may have taken it.
When another frog took its place, that frog did not last long. It appeared someone had broke it. The broken frog sat there for a little while. How sad I thought, a half broken frog on the fence post.
The now named, "Fogland Frog" sits upon the post with friends and perhaps, when people drive by, they can smile once more.
Fogland Frog by Andy
Well;
So I am always looking for the unusual, something we all see but you don’t really look at it- so the drift wood just made it happen, talk about almost perfect timing
Still In Love by Dan
Sign in to Comment