Photo Glitch Solved!

Though not by me. Like many high tech problems, this one one had a high tech solution: wait a while and try again later. In case you missed it, yesterday I talked about my trip to the lovely Wisconsin, and I wanted to finish up the post with some photos from the trip. Photographically, I…

I.L. Wolf

October 27, 2015

1–2 minutes

amwriting, photography, photos, Wisconsin

Though not by me. Like many high tech problems, this one one had a high tech solution: wait a while and try again later.

In case you missed it, yesterday I talked about my trip to the lovely Wisconsin, and I wanted to finish up the post with some photos from the trip. Photographically, I wasn’t thrilled with what I got, but that’s how it goes sometimes, it’s all a roll of the pixels. Anyway, here are some shots from the weekend.

We had moody skies over Racine.

This was right across the street from the previous shot. It was a very confused sky.

The wings of the Milwaukee Art Museum designed by famed architect Callatrava. They are fully open here.

And here they are closed. They move very, very slowly, but when you look away and look back, the shape has changed.

Leaves at last!

Check out my full-length novels, Her Cousin Much Removed, The Great Paradox and the Innies and Outies of Time Management and Aunty Ida’s Full-Service Mental Institution (by Invitation Only), and the sequel, Aunty Ida’s Holey Amazing Sleeping Preparation (Not Doctor Recommended) which is now available!

Sign up for my spamless newsletter. And download Better Living Through GRAVY and Other Oddities, it’s free!

4 responses to “Photo Glitch Solved!”

Sharron

October 27, 2015 at 1:42 pm

Photos are good. The art museum ones with the wings were really interesting.

LikeLiked by 1 person

Reply
1. I.L. Wolf
  
  October 27, 2015 at 2:35 pm
  
  Thanks! It really is a fascinating building. It has that 60s vision of the future vibe.
  
  LikeLike
  
  Reply
Nancy

October 28, 2015 at 8:01 pm

Glad you worked out the glitch. Beautiful colors and the museum is cool.

LikeLike

Reply
1. I.L. Wolf
  
  October 29, 2015 at 4:19 pm
  
  Thanks so much! Yes, it’s really a fascinating building, even if it only had the one exhibit. Watching the wings close was interesting, they moved so slowly you could hardly tell.
  
  LikeLike
  
  Reply