Thoughts & Ideas

  You can get some astonishing photographs out there - despite, or as a result of, the climate. Here are a few hints to require incredible photographs any season. Continuously have your cell phone with you, and your ace camera as well, so you don't pass up on a solitary open door. Taking pictures in the downpour is difficult - mist can forestall clear pictures, you risk getting your hardware wet and, obviously, no one prefers getting splashed. You don't need to leave your camera at home; here are ways to take photographs in the downpour. Prior to going out, check the nearby gauge on AccuWeather.com to see when the downpour will happen. When you're at your objective, have your AccuWeather Application prepared to time the downpour throughout the following four hours Assuming it's conceivable, knock your outing a little while if the estimate warrants. A mount can be useful, as commonly with downpour comes hazier circumstances and you'll utilize a lower ISO. You can...

  Christmas time has arrived, and however kids severely dislike getting new garments for presents, they best put on that new bothersome sweater or slide on those undesirable socks. Or probably risk being eaten alive by a monster feline, basically as per Icelandic legends. Believe it or not. A youngster's most dreaded fear — new garments under the tree — must be outshone by an in some way more terrible bad dream, being eaten up by a savage cat that chases down kids got not wearing their new garments. The story of Jólakötturinn, which means Yule Feline, is an Icelandic Christmas exemplary tracing all the way back to no less than 1932, as per the Icelandic Legends site, an exploration project oversaw by the College of Iceland. Jóhannes úr Kötlum, an Icelandic artist, expounded on the Yule Feline in his book, Jólin koma (Christmas is Coming), distributed in 1932. Kötlum's sonnet tells the story of a feline that is "exceptionally huge" with shining eyes. It meand...

  Fall has the best holidays. Don’t you think so? Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. In my family we also have all our birthdays, two in September, one in November, one in December, and I’m in January (Winter, but close enough). So, celebrations happen every other week between birthdays and holidays. But in addition to all the holidays and family celebrations, the weather is cooler so we get to go up to the mountains to play in the snow, pick apples and drink hot chocolate. And the food is amazing. These are my favorite months. Without intending to, I seem to set most, if not all, of my stories in the fall. But should writers include holidays like Christmas in their stories? Will this still make books unrelatable, let’s say, in the summer as a beach read? I think a good book can be read any time of the year. But there are obviously, advantages and disadvantages to branding a book a “holiday” book. I remember when Silhouette Romance used to put out a Christmas gift ...