Archive for October, 2008
Have Your BeyondSecond.com Photography Featured in a Local Calendar
Monday, October 13th, 2008I thought I’d just echo this thread since my blog gets aggregated a bit more than the B2 forum:
BeyondSecond.com is partnering with Harrisburg-based Graphtech Printing to showcase the artwork of 13 local photographers for their 2009 calendar. The calendar is given as a holiday gift to Graphtech’s current and perspective customers, and approximately 5,000 calendars will be distributed throughout Central PA. Participants selected will have their photograph printed in the calendar, along with their name and their Website address. Selected participants will also have an opportunity to receive a free calendar.
The preferred subject matter for the calendar includes:
Architecture
Wildwood
River
Bridge
Susquehanna
Capitol
Flowers
Skyline
Downtown
Capitol
Night
Bird
Black/white
Church
Wildwood Lake
City Island
If you are interested in submitting your work for inclusion, please e-mail info@beyondsecond.com your name, e-mail address, and BeyondSecond.com profile link by Friday, October 17, 2008. Please be prepared to provide a high-resolution photograph (240-300dpi preferred TIFF or JPEG). If one of your photos is selected, you will be contacted by Annette Eyer of Graphtech.
This is a great opportunity for expose and we look forward to receiving your responses!
The Final Game at Yankee Stadium
Friday, October 10th, 2008I guess the timeliness of this post is a testament to how busy I’ve been with moving back to Pennsylvania (that’s best left for a subsequent post), transferring a corporation, and working. Anyway, I thought I’d share a few shots of the lesser-seen aspects of the last game at Yankee Stadium. It definitely trumped the vibe of the All-Star Game in terms of sentimentality, but there were definitely undercurrents of reaction to the clearly Capitalist move across the street.
Riot police were there in full-force following the final out. I saw one missing chair–an attempt at a free souvenir–on the way out.
By the fifth inning, anything with “Final Day” on it was gone. So were most of snacks in the condiments stands.




