We walked in to our favorite Mexican restaurant Friday night to celebrate a birthday. I almost got whiplash as I walked past this seemingly staged scene. One of the mariachi was eating a snack and had set his violin down on the nearest surface available.
Visit Lens and Pens by Sally for more phoneography, and her weekly tips and links on the subject.
AngelineM's Blog 
Pingback: Phoneography-Football Finals-BW | WoollyMuses
Thanks for the pingback! Much appreciated.
LikeLike
Ha, double take worthy indeed š
LikeLike
Amazing how some scenes are just waiting to be recorded.
LikeLike
Pingback: The architecture of stillness | Zimmerbitch: age is just a (biggish) number
Thanks for the pingback.
LikeLike
Nice capture š
LikeLike
Thanks, Swati; and thanks for stopping to comment.
LikeLike
Wonderful shot and a great catch by that eye of yours. š
LikeLike
It’s always roving (well, actually both are, or that would be pretty weird) š
Thanks, John.
LikeLike
A rich story.
LikeLike
Yes, I should create a story around that…….of course, if you would like to use the photo as a springboard for a new novel…..
LikeLike
Oh I love Good Mexican food! Really hard to find in Minneapolis though!
LikeLike
One never knows! We are so lucky here in California in the Mexican restaurants we have everywhere, and most are pretty good.
LikeLike
I’m not a big fan of still life, but since this doesn’t have fruit, veggies and a dead chicken, I’m enjoying it. š
janet
LikeLike
It’s so nice to laugh on Monday morning š Gee, I should have thought to plop a dead chicken down on top of the candle
Glad you like the stillness.
LikeLike
Pingback: Phoneography Challenge, the Phone as Your Lens: Architecture as Street Photography | Lens and Pens by Sally
Thanks for the pingback, Sally!
LikeLike
Really like the way the still life pulls me into the yellows and greens at the top, but also for the possible stories behind it. Happy Phoneography.
LikeLike
The warmth of the colors delighted me. And it does seem to have a story to it. Thanks, Sally.
LikeLike
Really like it. That pictures seems to tell a lot!
LikeLike
Thanks, Professor. The violin just exudes a story.
LikeLike