Help! I can’t believe that my camera is broken. It displayed an error message yesterday during my photo shooting of the snow. When I tried to turn off the camera, the display was still showing until I removed the battery. When I got home, I later took off the lens to see that the mirror was in lock up. I can’t even turn on the camera. I get no response.
I have to search for a repair location now. Not sure if Nikon takes camera repairs directly. The camera is most likely out of warranty. What will this cost? Gee, how long will that take?
Be careful what you wished for you might just get it? I secretly looked at the newest cameras, but only to dream, I don’t have the money for it now. The new one won’t make me a better photographer. Besides I loved my Nikon D300s, I planned to keep it for at least a few more years, it is only about a year and a half old. It hasn’t paid for itself yet.
When one door closes another door opens, doesn’t it? Maybe, there is a hidden reason here for this? Maybe I can start my opinionated blog. I need to stay connected to my followers somehow. Maybe I can shift to my focus more towards my reading and writing in more depth.
Perhaps I can start a fund-raising event for “my camera fix fund.” I can locally hit businesses with the idea of hanging up my work on their walls. I can stand on the street asking for money, I can wait outside the grocery stores with a brochure or business card. (the ones I’ve been meaning to make, well now I have the time).
Photography has always been the constant in my life. When interests and ideas come and go, my camera always brings a smile to my face. I am always happy to be picking it up at any time to capture the world around me at any moment in time.
My camera is my canvas. My camera is my medium to deliver the messages I enjoy sharing.
It is a part of me, it became me, it became my message.
For now, I take a moment of silence as I mourn an inanimate object.
“Lost Without You”
It was my tool.
It was my passion.
It was my focus.
It was part of me.
It was part of my life.
It helped me reach out to you.
It connected.
It communicated.
It spoke no language.
It delivered what your eyes interpreted.
It cared the same way I did.
It has vision.
It had a life of its own.
It had compassion.
It had a heart to help.
It gave me words to speak.
It was me in all creativity.
My camera gave vision to my photographic journeys.
Boo-hoo!