![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjz1Mi3gwsQCVMLOidILj9W0hSYfjDdCy6v5gTNo1rbNN9JcQhMGvUBzTtYgjwCklap5pqAjpaKV2krTDtPS7uVjla491PynEi0vpBhx9oo88yDZaei5xJ7Ti5ik21LINL7ms3HFtezuBXT/s400/32274_1469427418237_1310155037_1267572_6997715_n.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEirs4DzwY5ZDVPO_rp03kCp5o7XJ0oN803nF9Ny-z5qI19Kz9JSHWZDBGF1O1LIuF3VVx9VIJWnJzIL5wWRwjt7oFVhNX7ySh22q-EdJExliTPuk0PGh8TqTKFhOiGlspC72Wo-fpN8GCDD/s400/32274_1469429138280_1310155037_1267575_5978156_n.jpg)
It seems photographs from the 70s have more character than our modern digital photographs. The images always seem a bit more interesting, a bit more intriguing.
Perhaps it's because more care was taken shooting photographs when photographs were film -- rather than throw-away digitized images. Perhaps it's because only the good prints survived this long.
But most likely it is just nostalgia, even if it is not our own.
Either way, I hope the photographs that survive my 20s and 30s are enjoyed as thoroughly by my kid(s) as I enjoy the photographs of my parents.
(By the way, the one of my mom and dad is when they were dating: my dad a member of the U.S. Navy and my mom a recent graduate of Taft HS. The bottom one is of my dad on their honeymoon, which was in Lake Tahoe.)
3 comments:
-i love old photographs, they just have so much more personality. ahah, awesome pictures, cute blog(:
cx.
Old photographs have a special place in my heart. When I go to flea markets and such I love digging through boxes of the oldies. I sometimes wonder how anyone could throw away the moments others thought were important enough to make a picture of... Maybe there's just a little to much nostalgia running in my veins.
The honeymoon was in Yosemite.
Post a Comment