31.7.08
Yankees vs angels!!!!
30.7.08
i can has piece of time?
Being that my birthday is coming up, and for the many of yous that don't know what to get me. i've had my eyes open for one of these babys...
I would also be pretty satisfied with this Italian made Panerai. However at the price of $4500-$6000, I would honestly say I would be greatly appreciative of your gift.
How can you not want a Breitling after seeing their super-cool introduction movie on their webpage. At about $5.5k, you too can have a piece of the legacy. http://breitling.com/en/ for that cool movie!
Swiss made Bell & Ross limited edition BR 01-92. I think this would suffice as a nice day to day watch. However at the hefty price tag of about $4000, I will certainly appreciate it greatly...
I would also be pretty satisfied with this Italian made Panerai. However at the price of $4500-$6000, I would honestly say I would be greatly appreciative of your gift.
This Swiss made Omega, favorite of James Bond also stands near and dear to my heart. The Planet Ocean with co-axial movement will certainly ensure I arrive on time to all engagements. One of the more "affordable" watches on my list at $2700.
How can you not want a Breitling after seeing their super-cool introduction movie on their webpage. At about $5.5k, you too can have a piece of the legacy. http://breitling.com/en/ for that cool movie! Last but not least to any watch aficionado, comes the Rolex Oyster Day-Date. A classic timepiece that every collector must have. Elegant and a little flashy, I think its perfect for me! At a hair-raising $25,372 - this is sure to make any man happy.
my new saturday whip
kassshmoney
27.7.08
yesss *pumps fist*
Jollibee in the Philippines is said to be coming to Woodside, Queens!!!!! According to one blog, it will be opening in September. Either way bring on the Palabok & Spaghetti!!!!! mmmm!
beer ads
A fine collection of youtubes
26.7.08
Corona and lime!!!!!
Point pleasant beeeaaaattttchh
25.7.08
summertime
24.7.08
Souff street seaports
21.7.08
shutterbuggggin'
Today marks day one of my first ever paid vacation. It's been nearly one year now working at MSH and I can tell you this vacation is much deserved! No big plans to go anywhere right now but I'm up for anything at this point. Sounds kind of lame but I honestly need a break from life!
As far back as I can remember, I've always had an affinity for the camera. My first camera was this fisher-price jumpoff that I would literally bring everywhere with me. I never had film for the camera, but it didn't stop me from "capturing" life. Even though this was amongt one of my many favorite toys, I do remember taking it apart (ie: breaking it) and investigating how these little things work and what happens when I push the shutter. Having said that, it makes me wonder what kind of images I've whipped up back then. It's crazy to think that this little $15 toy has led me to love photography. Unfortunately for me and many others like me, it's one of the more pricier hobbies, but I certainly believe its worth every penny (atleast I keep telling myself that =x). 
Growing older, my parents soon trusted me to take pictures with their 35mm point and shoot cameras. I remember learning with an old Pentax P&S which taught me that I have to look for the people through the screen before pressing the button. Soon after my family had gotten an Olympus P&S which I thought was really fancy since it had optical zoom. But it was when I was 10 I think, my parents gave me my first camera. It was a Canon point and shoot (biases start young I guess?). I was suprised that its working to this day. Infact while writing this blog I thought I'd snap a few having found that there was still film loaded inside the camera. I'm curious to see what's on it and maybe I'll finish the roll tomorrow to have it developed! Man, I can't even remember the last time I had brought film to be developed. That's so 1994!
Having being hooked to photography for real after my first photography class, I began researching digital SLRs. Film was getting way too expensive and too time consuming for a student; a nursing student at that! I knew for sure that I had my eye set on the Canon 20D but it was difficult to find one for the right price as they were and still are VERY expensive. After months of waiting and research, I broke down and bought the 20D from Costco. I brought my 20D almost everywhere I could manage. The thing was HUGE! The images were amazing coming from a digital point and shoot and I was absolutely stunned that I could shoot 300+ pictures and see them all on the computer in a matter of seconds. It came to California with me where I photographed San Francisco and LA with Maritess amongst the many other places it's been. I was in love.... until the 30D came out. 
So being that Costco had the best return policy (lifetime guarantee =D), it turned out that my 20D began freezing shortly before the 30D came out. Coincidence? And before I knew it after only having the 20D for a little over a year, I had a 30D in my hands. At about the same time, my parents had bought my an external flash as a birthday present. I was in love all over again; like a new relationship. I spent hours shooting trying to learn the camera all over again (luckily it was practically the same as the 20D, plus a bigger screen). The 30D marked a new page in my shutterbuggin' as a few months after I bought the baller Canon 24-70 f/2.8L lens. That lens is still my favorite lens to this day. One of the best lenses for Canon SLRs I believe and it gets my two thumbs up.
After having slept in much of the day, thanks to my late night visitors I spent much of the day glued to the computer catching up on facebook, myspace, blogs etc. And having read Hazel's most recent blog I've been inspired.
As far back as I can remember, I've always had an affinity for the camera. My first camera was this fisher-price jumpoff that I would literally bring everywhere with me. I never had film for the camera, but it didn't stop me from "capturing" life. Even though this was amongt one of my many favorite toys, I do remember taking it apart (ie: breaking it) and investigating how these little things work and what happens when I push the shutter. Having said that, it makes me wonder what kind of images I've whipped up back then. It's crazy to think that this little $15 toy has led me to love photography. Unfortunately for me and many others like me, it's one of the more pricier hobbies, but I certainly believe its worth every penny (atleast I keep telling myself that =x). 
Growing older, my parents soon trusted me to take pictures with their 35mm point and shoot cameras. I remember learning with an old Pentax P&S which taught me that I have to look for the people through the screen before pressing the button. Soon after my family had gotten an Olympus P&S which I thought was really fancy since it had optical zoom. But it was when I was 10 I think, my parents gave me my first camera. It was a Canon point and shoot (biases start young I guess?). I was suprised that its working to this day. Infact while writing this blog I thought I'd snap a few having found that there was still film loaded inside the camera. I'm curious to see what's on it and maybe I'll finish the roll tomorrow to have it developed! Man, I can't even remember the last time I had brought film to be developed. That's so 1994!As soon as digital camera's came out, I remember begging my parents to buy one but despite their STEEP price for images that we're medicore at best. Instead, my dad had brought home a few cameras from work that I was able to get my hands on for a weekend or two. I remember the first digital camera was Epson's PhotoPC. Man have camera's come a long way! I remember those pictures similar to a cell-phone camera. Not great at all. Next came a Sony Mavica which was fun because you can record pictures onto a floppy diskette (remember those!?).
The first digital camera I had bought with my own camera was a 3.2 megapixel Canon Powershot S30. I had saved up all my pennies and money from my high school graduation to make this huge splurge! I absolutely fell in love with it! It took great pictures and I could store a whole bunch on a 256mb CF card. Best part was -- never had to develop film again! (atleast so I thought)...
Moving into college and being a Nursing major, it was tough to find classes outside your niche. My advisor had suggested to me that I take more liberal arts classes to fulfill the general requirements of the bachelor degree. That being said, I thought it would be interesting to take up black and white photography. There I had learned the basic function of a camera, which is basically light passing through a hole as I learned while using my very own home-made pinhole camera. I learned a lot in that class since it required us to use 35mm black and white film paired with a 35mm SLR. For that class I had borrowed my dad's Canon EOS 100 35mm SLR (once again, no biases here =D). With that I had spent a semester in the darkroom as opposed to studying pediatrics =P and am left with lots of black and white images all printed by yours truly. The TRUE roots of photography =). One day I'll scan my B&W portfolio for the internets world to see.
Having being hooked to photography for real after my first photography class, I began researching digital SLRs. Film was getting way too expensive and too time consuming for a student; a nursing student at that! I knew for sure that I had my eye set on the Canon 20D but it was difficult to find one for the right price as they were and still are VERY expensive. After months of waiting and research, I broke down and bought the 20D from Costco. I brought my 20D almost everywhere I could manage. The thing was HUGE! The images were amazing coming from a digital point and shoot and I was absolutely stunned that I could shoot 300+ pictures and see them all on the computer in a matter of seconds. It came to California with me where I photographed San Francisco and LA with Maritess amongst the many other places it's been. I was in love.... until the 30D came out. So being that Costco had the best return policy (lifetime guarantee =D), it turned out that my 20D began freezing shortly before the 30D came out. Coincidence? And before I knew it after only having the 20D for a little over a year, I had a 30D in my hands. At about the same time, my parents had bought my an external flash as a birthday present. I was in love all over again; like a new relationship. I spent hours shooting trying to learn the camera all over again (luckily it was practically the same as the 20D, plus a bigger screen). The 30D marked a new page in my shutterbuggin' as a few months after I bought the baller Canon 24-70 f/2.8L lens. That lens is still my favorite lens to this day. One of the best lenses for Canon SLRs I believe and it gets my two thumbs up. Being a shutterbug, I just couldn't settle on the kit lens and the 24-70. Six months later, I decided to get the 17-40 f/4L. Before I even realized, I was buying more and more camera equipment like it was going out of style. Just recently I had picked up a battery grip, Canon 70-200 f/4L and a Sigma 10mm fisheye (woohoo!). Now you must all be thinking WTF?! I certainly am! All while doing so, I picked up a few enthusiast to join the bandwagon along with me. Ya'll know who you are!
Most recently, I had gotten rid of my 30D for the new Canon 40D. I honestly can say that I love this hobby and that it has seriously have made me super broke!
13.7.08
whaaaaaaat!?
The Girl:Age: 27
# of dudes: 15
Age w/ 1st Dude: 15
# of Relas: 2
Duration: both 2 years
Age w/ 1st Dude: 15
# of Relas: 2
Duration: both 2 years
The Maff:
27 years old - 15 @ virginity = 12 years of screwing
2 relationships x 2 years each = 4 years of relationships
15 dudes - 2 boyfriends = 13 dudes
12 years of screwing - 4 years of relationships = 8 years of single screwing
13 dudes / 8 years of single screwing = 1.625 dudes / year.
2 relationships x 2 years each = 4 years of relationships
15 dudes - 2 boyfriends = 13 dudes
12 years of screwing - 4 years of relationships = 8 years of single screwing
13 dudes / 8 years of single screwing = 1.625 dudes / year.
The Results:sloot? nah. . .
The Fine Print:girls lie about the number. . .
The Fine Print:girls lie about the number. . .
Yay!!!
12.7.08
Brew cat... Passed out drunk haha
Brew!!!
11.7.08
Still online. This time inside club apple!!!!
Longest effin line ever!!!!!!!
On line for the 3g iphizzle
8.7.08
Jack!!!
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