*This entry is best viewed with phony English accent.*
"How to View Truly Magnificent Works of Art. Lesson One: My Profile Picture"
A childhood of cartoons has taught me that in order to paint a brilliant picture, one must first gauge the object's distance and size by closing one eye and peering over the top of the thumb. Certainly, this same philosophy must apply to photography... hmm... I'm surprised you don't see more photographer's thumbs in the pictures on this site... I guess they must airbrush them out.
Or, if that explanation isn't satisfactory, one may choose to view my new pic as if I were giving them the "thumbs up!", which I most certainly am.
"How to View Truly Magnificent Works of Art. Lesson One: My Profile Picture"
A childhood of cartoons has taught me that in order to paint a brilliant picture, one must first gauge the object's distance and size by closing one eye and peering over the top of the thumb. Certainly, this same philosophy must apply to photography... hmm... I'm surprised you don't see more photographer's thumbs in the pictures on this site... I guess they must airbrush them out.
Or, if that explanation isn't satisfactory, one may choose to view my new pic as if I were giving them the "thumbs up!", which I most certainly am.
annysia:
very nice, very nice...and *thumbs up* to you! 
I did my best phony English accent, but I'm afraid to say...I failed miserably...yes, even at a phony English accent.
I did my best phony English accent, but I'm afraid to say...I failed miserably...yes, even at a phony English accent.