Welcome to Timeline Photos. A few years back I started peeking around my archives in search of some of the first photographs I had taken. Here records my quest into better understanding my long term love of camera and experiencing the world with it in hand. All photos appear in chronological order hopefully revealing an evolution of how I see and what moves me to speak with light.

Images are licensed Creative Commons BY-NC-SA. You are welcome to share an image given that you credit me, Irene Kato, as photographer with mention of my blog link, 'irenekatophotos.blogspot.com'.

Contact irenekatophotos@gmail.com for information about prints, permissions, and on-site assignments. Thank you!!

(Photo credit Phil Monahan of Orvis)


Wednesday, February 23, 2011

No Union Busting!

Retired teacher, Cathy

Prayer being shared by union members

One of the union leaders speaking about the importance of unions in the US


When walking by an interesting crowd, don't pull out your car keys and head home, pull out your camera and check out the scene instead.  

I was prompted to stop at a gathering of union workers in front of City Hall for my librarian friend in Wisconsin, Debbie Jo.  She's been putting a lot of effort into attending the rallies in Wisconsin and sharing information with friends near and far in a very positive way.  Knowing that there's support coming from Baton Rouge is a boost.  You're not alone, Debbie!


Keep your composure around big lenses and professional photographers.

How I envy the gear of photographers showing up on the scene.  Beautiful lenses, powerful strobes, multiple bodies, dangling press passes, cool management of equipment.  I usually have a brief, jaw dropping moment of awe, then remind myself to watch and learn while I'm doing my own thing.   I can get geeky about these things sometimes.


Take the time to jot down names and get permissions. 

It doesn't take long, but it's important.  Here I am left not knowing who was speaking to the large group in photo 3 above so am unable to give him credit.  I'd like to know to make the 'story' more complete, too.

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