Otta Otter

journalist, traveler, photographer, wedding enthusiast

www.ireallylikeweddings.wordpress.com

(Source: heyrainbows, via pirrrru)

humansofnewyork:

This man was so nice. He spoke in this out-of-nowhere Scottish accent, and he said the word “laddie” four times, as in:
“Hello, laddie.”
“Thank you, laddie.”
“God bless you, laddie.”
“Goodbye, laddie.”

humansofnewyork:

This man was so nice. He spoke in this out-of-nowhere Scottish accent, and he said the word “laddie” four times, as in:

“Hello, laddie.”

“Thank you, laddie.”

“God bless you, laddie.”

“Goodbye, laddie.”

thedailywhat:

Infographic of the Day: Starting with the original “Not Ready For Primetime Players,” an epic 37-year history of the cast and guest stars of Saturday Night Live. (Embiggen.)
[cabletv]

thedailywhat:

Infographic of the Day: Starting with the original “Not Ready For Primetime Players,” an epic 37-year history of the cast and guest stars of Saturday Night Live. (Embiggen.)

[cabletv]

Travel changes you. As you move through this life and this world you change things slightly, you leave marks behind, however small. And in return, life - and travel - leaves marks on you. Most of the time, those marks - on your body or on your heart - are beautiful. Often, though, they hurt.

Anthony Bourdain   (via thatkindofwoman)

(Source: chanelbagsandcigarettedrags, via thatkindofwoman)

cumbaislove:

the beautiful #katemiddleton #duchess #kate #princess (Taken with instagram)

cumbaislove:

the beautiful #katemiddleton #duchess #kate #princess (Taken with instagram)

Because it would be interesting… if all your life you remembered that your first kiss happened… when you thought you looked weird, wouldn’t it? Because then you’d know. It’s not what you look like on the outside that matters. It’s what kind of a person you are.

(Source: peetasbakedbuns, via katiebecketts)

ruineshumaines:

Piano tree one (by Glowininja)

ruineshumaines:

Piano tree one (by Glowininja)

humansofnewyork:

This was so cool for me. Yesterday I had the honor of being photographed by master photographer Jill Enfield. She uses the same method that was used to take portraits of soldiers back in the civil war. The process is called Wet Collodion, and involves carrying around a portable darkroom. After the photo is taken, Jill instantly uses a special mix of chemicals to develop the photo on a piece of glass. 
Recently she’s used this method in a series called The New Immigrants, where she takes portraits of recent immigrants to the United States. She explains: “Using this method to document recent immigrants helps to show that they are no less brave than those who came over on boats 150 years ago.”
Check out this short, time-lapse video of Jill in action: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WgDtAa-6Zvs

humansofnewyork:

This was so cool for me. Yesterday I had the honor of being photographed by master photographer Jill Enfield. She uses the same method that was used to take portraits of soldiers back in the civil war. The process is called Wet Collodion, and involves carrying around a portable darkroom. After the photo is taken, Jill instantly uses a special mix of chemicals to develop the photo on a piece of glass. 

Recently she’s used this method in a series called The New Immigrants, where she takes portraits of recent immigrants to the United States. She explains: “Using this method to document recent immigrants helps to show that they are no less brave than those who came over on boats 150 years ago.”

Check out this short, time-lapse video of Jill in action: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WgDtAa-6Zvs