They used one of my photographs on the front page of Yahoo answers (Mexico).  This time it was a picture of Libby.  Think we took this picture in Paris when Libby was less than a year.  I should get one of my linguists friends to translate!

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This picture taken while we were on sabbatical at Arizona State in 1978 was just used to illustrate a newspaper story.  I was just at the U a few weeks ago, and it mostly looks the same (certainly this building does).  What I think is funny about this picture is check out those cars!

They used one of my pictures on Mahalo.com!  This picture of the girls first Christmas from a few years ago.  Look at Libby, already grabbing for the candy -- if I would have known 3 years later she would still be eating only candy for dinner...

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Some more pictures from that Christmas.  Libby is biting the ribbons.

Libby is biting Jasmines legs rather than open presents (Don't worry, Libby, she get's you back when you are three)

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A picture I took of Jasmine in China was used by wikipedia to illustrate infants....The picture was taken a few weeks in -- I think I had already left Xi'an and was in Guangzhou waiting for her US Passport and papers.  The first couple days were rough, but by this time in the trip we had bonded, and she knew she was stuck with me.  She was even starting to play a little.  They had a very nice crib at the hotel (The White Swan).   The hotel was right next door to the American Consulate, so there were many recently non-orphaned babies / families milling about.  I had to take her to the "doctor" here, and she did not like that what so ever, and then waited for the paper work to be finished.  But that time of the trip I was ready to go home.  I remember that was the first time in 2 weeks that I could go to a restaurant (I didn't feel comfortable in Xi'an), but Jasmine would squirm to much for me to eat (and heavens knows I couldn't put her down).  That whole time I didn't once think of getting take-out (I mean they invented those little boxes for take-out Chinese food, no)?

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Isn't wikipedia great?  I took this picture over in Korea at an open air market outside of Osan.  I had no idea what it was, but there were big bowls sitting out for sale.  I noticed the picture was posted to wikipedia, and the food is Kkul tteok (꿀떡), a Korean dessert made with honey -- I should have tried it!

More...

A picture of mine from South Korea was used in the video "A Year in The Life of Flickr."  I'm May 12th.  I liked a few of the pictures, but I have no idea how mine got in there (it's not even one I like!)  I think my friend Charlie took the snap.

The night was fun though, we were having sushi in South Korea, and it was really yummy. I remember being really cold, wearing a sweatshirt, and my knees were hurting from sitting on the floor mats...

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The magic of Creative Commons.  I license all my photographs under a Creative Commons license.  Under this license, anyone is free to use my work, provided they attribute me (usually with a link to my site).  Anyway, Mats was writing an article in a Scandinavian publication, and wanted to use Dad's picture of John to illustrate his article....

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A picture dad took of Carol and John in 1965 was used to illustrate a German podcast...I've no idea what the translation is...

Eine Idee, wie man sich eine Gefühlskonserve aus Glas zuhause basteln kann, hört Ihr von Tom (der vom hörenswerten Tomlwirbelpodcast aus Wien) als Audiokommentar in dieser Episode. Außerdem habe ich ein paar Geschenketipps zusammengestellt, mit denen ich mit kleinem Konsumaufwand große Weihnachtsfreude erziele.

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A photograph Dad took at Chaco Canyon in 1964 was used on a blog to illustrate Feng Shui

Located in New Mexico, Chaco Canyon is one of the most extensive prehistoric ruins in America. For years archaeologists have assumed that Chaco was primarily an ancient trading center. Now, this nationally broadcast film (narrated by Robert Redford and first aired on PBS,) shows that Chaco was instead a complex ceremonial center, harmonized by extraordinary astronomical alignments of buildings and roads, and elegant light and shadow markings. Aerial and time lapse footage, computer modeling, and interviews with scholars show how the Chacoan culture oriented and located its major buildings in relation to the sun and moon.

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A picture of Denise's cookies used to illustrate a recipe site....Of course, I forgot to copy down which site....