Build complex toys and simple tools

You're never too young

<< Previous  Oct 16, 2008  Next >>
My granddaughter Carina was not yet three years old when I gave her my Panasonic DMC-FZ5 to see if she could handle the camera. At just 12 ounces it was light enough, and it was easy for her to grip and aim, using the LCD monitor on the back of the camera. Although she tended to point the camera downwards at first, she soon got the hang of it.

She's just over five now, and when I bring the camera with me on a visit, she can handle it like a pro. I'll be giving the FZ5 to her soon. What follows here is an exhibition of some of her pictures and some of my pictures of her.
I'm three years old here. Grandpa shot this with his cameraphone. - by Tony Karp
I'm three years old here. Grandpa shot this with his cameraphone.
This is a picture of my favorite blocks. - by Tony Karp
This is a picture of my favorite blocks.
Here's another picture of me that Grandpa shot with his cameraphone. - by Tony Karp
Here's another picture of me that Grandpa shot with his cameraphone.
This is a close-up picture of Grandpa's phone when it's playing music. - by Tony Karp
This is a close-up picture of Grandpa's phone when it's playing music.
This is a picture I took of Grandpa. I took this with his cameraphone. - by Tony Karp
This is a picture I took of Grandpa. I took this with his cameraphone.
This is one of the rooms in my house. - by Tony Karp
This is one of the rooms in my house.
This is a bowl on a shelf. - by Tony Karp
This is a bowl on a shelf.
This is a close-up of Grandpa's watch. - by Tony Karp
This is a close-up of Grandpa's watch.
This is a picture of a cat on the TV.. - by Tony Karp
This is a picture of a cat on the TV..
This is a picture of Grandpa being silly. - by Tony Karp
This is a picture of Grandpa being silly.
This is White Bear. He's my best friend. - by Tony Karp
This is White Bear. He's my best friend.
These are some gears that Grandpa gave me. - by Tony Karp
These are some gears that Grandpa gave me.
This is one of my dolls. - by Tony Karp
This is one of my dolls.
Look how well I hold the camera now. - by Tony Karp
Look how well I hold the camera now.
A closer picture of one of my dolls. - by Tony Karp
A closer picture of one of my dolls.
Here's my picture of Grandma and Grandpa. - by Tony Karp
Here's my picture of Grandma and Grandpa.
This is a sunset behind my house. - by Tony Karp
This is a sunset behind my house.
This is another picture of me taking pictures. - by Tony Karp
This is another picture of me taking pictures.
Grandpa showed me how to zoom the camera so I could take a close-up of the sun. - by Tony Karp
Grandpa showed me how to zoom the camera so I could take a close-up of the sun.
This is a close-up of a leaf. - by Tony Karp
This is a close-up of a leaf.
Smile, Grandpa! - by Tony Karp
Smile, Grandpa!
<< Previous  Oct 16, 2008  Next >>
Copyright 1958-2008 Tony & Marilyn Karp
Our Art Museum
Web Site Design
Systems Design
The Future
About
About Tony Karp   -  
Recent Entries
Some pictures and some settings - Part 4 - DMC-FZ28
Some pictures and some settings - Part 3 - DMC-FZ28
Some pictures and some settings - Part 2 - DMC-FZ28
Some pictures and some settings - Panasonic DMC-FZ28
Noiseography -- A new photographic technique
Shooting infrared with the Panasonic DMC-FZ28
You're never too young
One month with the Panasonic DMC-FZ28
A trip to Berryville - Panasonic DMC-FZ28
It's the Hobbitt's birthday
On September 11th
Shooting Tri-X with the Panasonic DMC-FZ28
A shot in the dark - Panasonic DMC-FZ28
Sunset and the far-up lens -- Panasonic DMC-FZ18
Further musings on the Panasonic DMC-FZ28
Customizing your camera for high-ISO photography
Panasonic DMC-FZ28 vs DMC-FZ18 at high ISO
Some musings about the Panasonic DMC-FZ28
Hummers, SUVs, DSLRs, and my DMC-FZ28
Panasonic DMC-FZ28 -- At the Flying Circus
Panasonic DMC-FZ28 -- The journey begins
Farewell, my Panasonic DMC-FZ18
More about the settings for the DMC-FZ18
Dealing with the modes and settings of the DMC-FZ18
Photography becomes art - Bird on a wire
The artist's muse at sunset -- DMC-FZ18
Do you need fancy equipment?
Now here's my plan
Good cookie, bad cookie
But seriously, folks...
Post-processing Mr. Squirrel
A museum of one's own
We need new words to describe what's happening
Going over to the dark side
Shooting the moon
Happy Anniversary, Hobbitt
The view from my window - DMC-FZ18
My favorite museum
A toast to the artist's muse
The DMC-FZ18, a sunset, and a glass of beer
Remembering Herbert Keppler
Shooting abstracts with the Panasonic DMC-FZ18
Fixing a Panasonic DMC-FZ18 problem
More pictures from my Panasonic DMC-FZ18
The journey of a thousand Melvins
Stairway to the stars -- Extreme post processing
DMC-FZ18 - Raw vs JPEG - The JPEG Manifesto
Chromatic aberration and the DMC-FZ18
Raw vs JPEG, the DMC-FZ18, and a mystery
Some pictures from my Kodak P880 - Part 2
Some pictures from my Panasonic DMC-FZ18
Some pictures from my Kodak P880 - Part 1
DMC-FZ18 - Don't be afraid of the dark
Shooting in "Medium" - DMC-FZ18 - The right exposure
Shooting in "Medium" and the Panasonic DMC-FZ18
In-use review -- Panasonic DMC-FZ18 - Part 2
In-use review -- Panasonic DMC-FZ18 - Part 1
Photography becomes art - Fantasy at Ida Lee
Photography becomes art - The chefs at Little Washington
My new old camera - the Kodak Easyshare P880
Photography becomes art - Variations on a theme
Doing the impossible - Part 4 - The final result
Doing the impossible - Part 3 - The solutions
Doing the impossible - Part 2 - The challenges
Doing the impossible - Part 1 - The Godfather
All the (art) news that's fit to print
The museum becomes art - #1
Photography becomes art - Making an angel
Some theories about the Sony DSC-H9
How to test a camera
Hitting the wall
Extreme post-processing - Working with infrared
Everything old is new again
Some further thoughts on the Sony DSC-H9
Farewell, my DSC-H9 - a mini review
Learning to live with the Sony DSC-H9
Possibilities
Some thoughts about cameras - The Sony DSC-H9
Blogging 2.0 - A new interface
A funny thing happened on my way to the blog
In the beginning...