Happy Leap Day!! I took this shot a long time ago when I was using a point-n-shoot, but I thought it was a perfect leap year shot. I photoshopped it today (within an inch of its life!!) but I think it looks like she is leaping in front of the sun. This is my other gymnast daughter @honeybees
I'm so glad you posted this. I really wanted to do a leap shot- but let's just say, I never was, nor will I ever be able to do what your lovely daughter did! Great shot- processing and all!
beautiful! awesome shot, but especially perfect leap year shot too! My daughter was born on the 28th...c-section...kinda wish I would have chosen the 29th...she really wishes it now that she just turned 32...she would only be 8!
Wonderful shot for the day! I love the back ground color. I had to smile because I follow the twins and they follow me. I didn't even know they were sisters until I read this. I'm a space cadet, I guess. :) So, I suppose I should follow Mom as well! I just think it's great that you are all participating in this project. What fun! The girls are so talented and creative.
wow!!!! What an amazing shot Sharon, so perfect for the leap year! Your processing is fantastic ......love it, faved!! Will have to check out your daughters projects too:)
Your daughters take really amazing photos too! My second daughter is named Melissa, which means "Honey bee," so that's our nickname for her too. It makes me smile.
Like all these leap day photos. Didn't know the English word till yesterday. In Holland it is schrikkeldag, where I realy don't know what schrikkel does mean. While typing this comment, I searched on Google and found that schrikkel comes form scricken, meaning 'with big leaps'in de Middle Ages, so rather the same as in English, but no Dutchman will know...
:)
Not : P
Super capture.
fantastic photo!! I love it
Her twin is Rachel, Rae for short and R even shorter! @beamqueen
http://365project.org/beamqueen/365
Like all these leap day photos. Didn't know the English word till yesterday. In Holland it is schrikkeldag, where I realy don't know what schrikkel does mean. While typing this comment, I searched on Google and found that schrikkel comes form scricken, meaning 'with big leaps'in de Middle Ages, so rather the same as in English, but no Dutchman will know...