Angel Aid Fundraiser

Angel-Aid-Fundraiser-2008-55, originally uploaded by toephoto.

A colleague of mine, Rena Rettinger and I put together this fundraiser to support Angel Aid. Rena did 95% of the work. But I did get some great photos from that night.

www.toephoto.com/flickr to see them all.

On fire at NiteOwls - MocaJax party

MocaJax-Blaze-Ball-1, originally uploaded by toephoto.

What a night. Got some great photos. Had a lot of fun with Paul F, Wendy, Brian, Tiff and the gang.

See all the pics. http://tinyurl.com/6qx3uz

What I had for lunch.

The hallmark of any great blog is connecting with your readers with relevant insightful content. Since I have no readers, I can write about whatever I want.

Folgle-ing around: One of the better galleries in the San Marco area is Fogle Fine Art and Accessories. I have my eye on some vases, which will become mine once I get a few extra dollars. And by mine I mean a gift for a special someone.

Eventraiture: For someone who doesn't like shooting events, I sure have been busy. Here are some photos from the nGenWorks Fifth Anniversary. You can find other event photos on my Flickr site.

Obama-rama: Tuesday night I joined my good friend Efferem Williams at his Wine Bar Election night victory party.  He said it was non-partisan and true his word, I made sure McCain was representin'. I put together a few of my election favorites such as "It's the end of the world as we know it" and Public Enemy's "Don't believe the hype." Some said my subversive playlist was a weak attempt to sabotage the party. How could I have known Obama would win by a landslide? He-he.

Speaking of Obama: Congrats to him for a well-fought campaign. The GOP is suffering and needs to come to grips with its weak, pathetic brand. I've been doing my own soul-searching. No, I'm not switching parties but I have realized that the voting demographic is changing. What worked for Reagan in 1980 simply doesn't resonate today. Our principles shouldn't change, but our packaging and presentation must. I've found some true believers like Andy Rutledge.

All in a Forgotten Afternoon

A saga of orphan work and competing designers. But in the end, we get to meet the man who designed the logo for Major League Baseball, which is celebrating its 40th anniversary.

from ESPN