Crop out the book and finger, squint your eyes, and you can see her at senior prom -- which, for Mommy and Daddy, as the monkey said after the lawnmower ran over his tail, it won't be long now. It won't even seem like it, so you should enjoy every minute till then.
I was just saying today to my sister while walking in the East Village that kids in New York are dressed better than me, and I always want to say, "Where you'd get those boots, baby?" etc. And now I realize that it's universal-- loooove that haircut. It's so Selma Blair.
Aw, that is the best one yet.
Posted by: Richard | September 07, 2007 at 02:15 PM
Crop out the book and finger, squint your eyes, and you can see her at senior prom -- which, for Mommy and Daddy, as the monkey said after the lawnmower ran over his tail, it won't be long now. It won't even seem like it, so you should enjoy every minute till then.
Posted by: Richard | September 07, 2007 at 02:20 PM
Hopefully she won't have that cat scratch across her face when she goes to her senior problem, assuming I let her go that is.
Posted by: Jeff | September 07, 2007 at 02:22 PM
Vollman's book would have its very own shelf. Lovely photo...enjoy these early years. They'll be gone before you know it.
Posted by: Pete | September 07, 2007 at 02:53 PM
man, she sure does point alot!
Posted by: auntie scott | September 07, 2007 at 05:23 PM
I was just saying today to my sister while walking in the East Village that kids in New York are dressed better than me, and I always want to say, "Where you'd get those boots, baby?" etc. And now I realize that it's universal-- loooove that haircut. It's so Selma Blair.
Posted by: Lauren Cerand | September 08, 2007 at 12:45 AM