Skip to main content

I´m Alright...


Hey all... Dave here. As some of you know, Monday the 4th was my 30th birthday. For my birthday I went to a nice studio and had some portraits taken. They even had some flashy frames to put my favorite photo in. After a few funny emails and blog posts from friends, regarding my beard, I figured a good photo would make sense. ¨This is it.¨

Comments

Unknown said…
Bringing sexy back to the Peruvian people. I like your style.
was the studio on the highway to the danger zone? I can't stop laughing.
Oh my heck! I'm dying! I think I'm literally dying! It's too good!  I didn't even THINK of Kenny!  Ahhh!  Remember the movie "Multiplicity" with Michael Keaton?  There were clones EVERYWHERE! Now you can send HIM to do the dirty work while you sit home and watch Oprah! It's ALIVE-ALIVE!!! Ooohhh...Pooh corner Dave...pooh corner.

Popular posts from this blog

We recently had family photos taken in the Columbia Gorge by a wonderful couple who travel around the world with their two kids taking pictures. I just love how they turned out!

Cora and the boys

Dave's friends, Scotty, Ryan and Danny, have been taking good care of us this week. We're thinking about asking them to move in long-term! Ryan is currently making us a fancy breakfast and Danny is still trying to find us the perfect Subaru Forrester to purchase.

Salar de Uyuni Tour

Southeast Bolivia is home to the world´s largest salt flats. This amounts to huge expanses of flat land surrounded by snow capped mountains. Big lakes, super dry deserts, and llamas, alpacas and vicuñas everywhere. As you can see from the photos, there are a few interesting things going on here. First, and most notable, is the huge population of flamingos. There are three different species that summer in Bolivia and winter in Chile and Argentina. But what makes it even more interesting is that the salt flats are roughly 14-15,000 feet above sea level. We are way up here. That makes the hills and mountain surrounding the plains almost 20,000 feet. Mt. Everest is less than 30,000 feet. This is home to flamingos? Yep, lots of em.