A few weeks ago I remembered I that I had a really amazing point & shoot camera: a Panasonic Lumix fx-100. It’s the second Lumix I’ve owned and although I’ve (usually) neglected to use it for anything except blog/etsy photos, I really, really like this camera. You might even say I love it. I even wrote a long-ass blog post about it (maybe I’ll post that later on). Anyway, here’s a little photo series I shot (on three separate occasions) with my Lumix just walking outside around the building I work in… This proves there are always neat and interesting things surrounding you in your everyday life. Look for them! Enjoy them! Take pictures of them!
Photo Blog: PERIMETER+
This entry was posted on 27 August 2010, in I like this!, New photography series, Photo Blog, Photography, Project and tagged arkansas, Art, best, documentary photography, kandi cook, kandi cook photography, lumix, lumix fx100, panasonic, panasonic lumix, panasonic lumix fx100, panasonic point and shoot, perimeter, photo documentary, photo series, Photography, photography series, photos, pictures, point and shoot camera, point and shoot cameras, series, street photography, vernacular photography, walks, west memphis, west memphis ar, west memphis arkansas, work. Bookmark the permalink. 4 Comments














1. Thanks for introducing me to The Lumix.
2. Thank you for what you’ve taught me about taking photos. I have a loooooong way to go.
3. Thank you for inspiring me to see beautiful things in everyday life.
4. Just fanks!
I spilled a mocha on my Lumix and it died. I keep hoping it will come back as a zombie Lumix, but it hasn’t yet.
I like these pictures Kandi. Its always the photographer, never the camera, that makes the shot… :)
Jill — 1. you’re welcome! 2. I hope to teach you even more! 3. Ditto.
cvalentino — My first one died because I dropped it on some concrete… my second one has also been dropped on concrete (about 4-5 times) but it’s going strong! Did you ever look into the new lumix? Are you going to get it?
Juli — Thanks. I agree 100%. When I was younger and just starting to get into photography I thought I needed a fancy camera. Someone told me that it wasn’t what you had, it was what you did with it… I never forgot that.