Photo by Bella Cirovic, shetoldstories.com

"Jen Lee is a pioneer. She answers a call to search more deeply, to resolve questions with truth and integrity. And--lucky for us all--she shares what she learns from her journey through teaching and storytelling so that we can gain more clarity around what is calling us and how to explore that unknown terrain with confidence and courage."

--Elizabeth Duvivier, founder of Squam Art Workshops

Photo by Bella Cirovic, shetoldstories.com

"Here's the magic about Jen Lee: No matter how deeply I think I've gone into a topic, Jen can always take me deeper. Just when I think I have something figured out, she asks a question or offers a thought that gives me a new perspective and shows me what I was missing. I live a richer creative life because of her wisdom."  --Jenna McGuiggan, The Word Cellar

Friday
Mar122010

Wait!

Spring can't come until I've posted these pics of Winter in Black and White:

Central Park, Diana+snowball fight

payback's a bitchI hope I can get around to telling the rest of my winter stories before June. Otherwise, it could be a little weird.

« Podcast: When "Nothing's Happening" | Main | Spring is Coming »

Reader Comments (5)

The pictures are beautiful! Maybe in June we could all curl up with mugs of hot chocolate and read your winter stories and pretend we are not sweltering!

March 12, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterChristen

Love black and white photos and winter stories would be fun in the summertime!

March 12, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterDonna

Such great photos! Even here in FL our winter has been stinkin' miserable. Come on, Spring! (hurry before it gets hot and we get no lovely weather to make the baking humid months worthwhile)

March 12, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterSandi Keene

Hi Jen-i love the image of the snowball thrower, how did you get the film strip effect?
I am one of those "weirdos" who never tire of winter stories as my body and soul thrive in the cooler temperatures.
Namaste,
MB

March 13, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterMaryBeth

MaryBeth,

I shot these pics on 35mm film, across the entire frame (past the sprocket holes). After developing, I scan them myself so you can see the full frame here.

March 15, 2010 | Registered CommenterJen Lee

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