The children knew as soon as they stepped off the bus, that they will not see Mrs. Johnson anymore. She was everyone's favorite who made life a brighter day. A few months back, doctors diagnosed her with breast cancer. But Mrs. Johnson did not let this disease phase her out and chose to work and spend her time with the school children. As she slowly lost the battle, the children made bracelets that said "GAME ON" because it was Julie's motto. On the day of her death, students and teachers mourned the loss of a friend and companion. In memory, the school made over 700 pinwheels with special messages written on each of them. Later, a candle vigil was held where parents recalled passed memories while children blew bubbles and wrote mementos on a special mural in the school.
You will always be missed and remembered, Mrs. Johnson. And as we live, we'll surely keep in mind... "Game on"!
Still-life portraits offer the viewer the chance to create their own magic of conceptualizing the works. But the decision to produce a timeless experience can only survive when one perceives with a tendency for discovery. A game of controlling the frame develops life's soundless truth and the remembrances of this special choreography permanently capture the survival of time and history.
Time predicts the moods of laughter and tears only in clues for the eye to record. Seconds melted in a frame design the colors, the music of emotions and surprises dance with the question of what should be noted and remembered while an interplay of lighting completes the aura of a moment's request.
Bible Verse
God is my strength and power: and he maketh my way perfect. 2 Samuel xxii.33.