Fumblings upon a digital camera

(a humble artist with a powerful paintbrush)

The obligatory bowl of fruit, et al.
February 16, 2000, in my kitchen.

Somewhat of a panorama of the Southern view from the 14th floor of the Westlake Center Tower, where I work. Unfortunately, this isn't shot from my cubicle.
February 16, 2000, 14th floor, Westlake Center, Tony's cube

However, the view gets even better when the sun sets...
February 16, 2000, Westlake Center, 14th floor

These are the exposed pipes in the stairwell of the downtown parking garage I use every day for work.
February 16, 2000, Securities Building Garage, 4th Ave. stairwell.

Why do I feel like I've walked in on something...?
February 16, 2000, Securities Building Garage, 4th Ave. stairwell.

The urban landscape as it can only be seen 14 stories in the sky.
February 16, 2000, Westlake Center 14th floor

Neon lights, big city
February 16, 2000, Securities Building parking garage, and Westlake 14th floor

Where does a 2-ton tractor park? Anywhere it wants to.
February 16, 2000, 4th Ave., Seattle

Through the wonder of stop-motion photography, this yo-yo doesn't *appear* to be sleeping, but it is.
February 16, 2000, Westlake Center, 14th floor

Through the wonder of stop-motion photography, this yo-yo *appears* to be doing a flying saucer, but it isn't.
February 16, 2000, Westlake Center, 14th floor

Always watch your backstop...
February 16, 2000, Westlake Center, 14th floor

Our mascot. Winner of the coveted velvet rose award for excellence in robotics design.
February 16, 2000, Westlake Center, 14th floor

Unless otherwise noted, these photos were taken with a Kodak DC280 Digital Camera in Automatic mode, at maximum resolution and best picture quality. They started out as ~300K 1760x1168 JPEG images, before being cropped and resampled to have a smallest dimension of 300 pixels.

shameless self-indulgence.
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