Usually The Husband’s and my weekend consist of either:
a) Going to visit family or
b) Spending most of the time in a near-vegetative state
This weekend, however, we decided to mix it up a bit.
Usually The Husband’s and my weekend consist of either:
a) Going to visit family or
b) Spending most of the time in a near-vegetative state
This weekend, however, we decided to mix it up a bit.
Ok, so maybe a little more than a day.
This weekend we celebrated the combo Mothers’ Day/My sister Rachel’s 17th birthday with another crawfish boil.
This weekend The Husband and I joined my Mom and younger siblings for a holiday weekend in Dallas. My mom was meeting Ms. EllynAnne Geisel there and attending her book signing, so we all decided to tag-along and make a vacation of it.
So Friday morningish we set out in a two-vehicle caravan and headed west.
There is something that happens to a person from Louisiana whenever the weather starts warming up, when the bone-chilling wind becomes a soft breeze. Like a bell to Pavlov’s dog, Spring means crawfish boil time.
So Sunday morning my Daddy and sister drive down south to pick some up and, mein Gott, were they good.
Mom asked how I got my pictures so bright, so I thought I would write a little tutorial. I am by no means an expert, I am just now learning what some of this stuff does, but just in case it can help someone, here goes:
Notes: I think this should work with just about any version of Photoshop, but for future reference, I am using Photoshop CS3.