Theo, Mrs. Hank and I joined the regular 518 crew as well as legendary former Cheer Club drummer Bird Droppings and his girlfriend Suzie (to whom I must apologize -- when we found out she was Australian somehow we immediately started talking about the circumstances surrounding Michael Hutchence's death), who were on a brief North American visit. I won six bucks in RBI Pool when I put my dollar on Troy Glaus -- does that mean I'm going to gloat by making Glaus the subject of today's photo?
Hell yes!
Click on the image to see a desktop-sized version.
Click here to see yesterday's photo.
RBI Pool: For those not in the know, RBI pool is a great way to lose your pocket change -- while the opposing team is batting, you toss your dollar into a cap and choose a player who you think will get the next RBI for the Jays. Then you wait until one of the chosen players gets an RBI and give the money to whoever chose 'em. Easy, right?
I also won World Baseball Classic finale RBI Pool at Philthy McNasty's, by calling out "I choose the Japanese guy with the wicked blonde rockstar hair."
10,000 photographs: I bought a new camera in March that has been my primary tool for photo of the day. On Saturday at the Toronto Zoo, I took photograph number 10,000 on it. As far as I can tell, that's the fastest I've ever hit 10,000 on a camera in my life.
Aaron Reynolds uses Pentax cameras and lenses.
Hell yes!
Click on the image to see a desktop-sized version.
Click here to see yesterday's photo.
RBI Pool: For those not in the know, RBI pool is a great way to lose your pocket change -- while the opposing team is batting, you toss your dollar into a cap and choose a player who you think will get the next RBI for the Jays. Then you wait until one of the chosen players gets an RBI and give the money to whoever chose 'em. Easy, right?
I also won World Baseball Classic finale RBI Pool at Philthy McNasty's, by calling out "I choose the Japanese guy with the wicked blonde rockstar hair."
10,000 photographs: I bought a new camera in March that has been my primary tool for photo of the day. On Saturday at the Toronto Zoo, I took photograph number 10,000 on it. As far as I can tell, that's the fastest I've ever hit 10,000 on a camera in my life.
Aaron Reynolds uses Pentax cameras and lenses.