Category: Photography

I stage managed my mother’s end of year recital, which consisted of around 50 or so classical guitarists plucking away. Quite a successful endeavour. Read more →

I spent today working on a new design for this (jaani.net/) website, which is going to use an all-new, custom-developed Content Management System. That takes the version number up to about 1.06/6.0. This design's theme is blue. Read more →

Tonight saw the 2002 leavers’ reunion come and go. This miniature soccer game caught my eye, before I finally left.  Read more →

This morning I finished reading Asimov’s Foundation, which is a remarkable book, by all accounts. Even by today’s standards, its themes are novel and his execution inspired. I look forward to reading the others in the series. Read more →

Yes, it’s true. In keeping with the stereotype of the hollow-eyed, first year law student who thinks everything is a tort, I own a satchel. It’s actually quite comfortable. Read more →

Today saw the completion of a series of errands that had long been on my to-do list. Last night’s concert (programme pictured above) went well, considering the lack of rehearsals. It was great to play in an ensemble again. I think I’ll audition for one next year. Read more →

A bee suckles upon nectar from a blossom while I design a website and practice for tonight’s orchestra performance. Read more →

It was my uncle’s fortieth birthday today. The celebration took place at the Victorian Trades Hall, which was a most interesting venue (both historically and aesthetically). The cake was rather nice. Read more →

I spent this afternoon at a friend’s place, where we all lazed about and watched a movie, which was followed by some piano, and then the Rugby World Cup Final. I did not barrack for a team, much less know the rules of the game. Amusing, nonetheless. Read more →

The Matrix – Revolutions was somewhat better than I was led to believe. Though the Zion scenes epitomised the neo-industrial science fiction cliche, I really enjoyed the symbolic conflict between the postmodern (Smith) and the modern (Neo). The flooding has subsided, and an in-depth review awaits. Read more →