
In case any one was wondering, I can still draw a pretty mean Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle.

In case any one was wondering, I can still draw a pretty mean Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle.

2013 will be the best year, ever.
Here are some photos that Corina and I printed for a frame we bought my parents for Christmas.


And here are some photos we almost picked for the frame. Guess we should have bought two frames.


I created this animated GIF from video I captured in my car, on my way to work.

The animated GIF above that I designed appeared in the second December 2012 eNewsletter.
You can’t tell – but that’s Steve Lombardi, RE/MAX of Texas Aviation Director, piloting the RE/MAX balloon, as he treated one of our photo contest winners to a ride.
I even added a little holiday message at the end of the GIF, which in the newsletter, linked to a story about our holiday hours.
The animated GIFs – which only work in some email clients, usually mobile clients (Sorry, Outlook desktop users) – are an added feature to the newsletter that I am charged with producing.
Marshall is now seven months old.
Here’s a photo album where all photos from Dec. 18-Jan. 17 will be stored.
Here are some recent photos:

Also see:



Today, I took part in a surprise “Home for the Holidays” celebration event where the Texas Sentinels Foundation handed over the keys to a refurbished home to a wounded Afghanistan veteran.
As the event’s official photographer for the nonprofit organization, I feel honored to be able to help capture this moment in the Jesse Medina family’s life.
The Foundation alerted their family and close friends – and everyone kept the secret.
See more photos on the story, which I also wrote, on the Texas Sentinels Foundation website:
Thanks to Bank of America, Jesse Medina receives debt-free home
Here are the first three paragraphs of the story:
Marine Lance Corporal Jesse Medina and his family were surprised today by Bank of America and the Texas Sentinels Foundation with the keys to a debt-free, mortgage-free home in the Northcrest Village subdivision in Spring, Texas.
They thought they were going to a Texas Sentinels Foundation Christmas luncheon. They were — lunch was served — but they didn’t know friends, family and local media would be there to congratulate them on their new home.
The Marine and his wife, Megan, and son, Aidan, received the keys to their new 2,348-square foot, 3-bedroom, 2-1/2-bath home and saw it for the first time after a brief key presentation ceremony.