Approximately a Year Later: Top 200 Photos #12
Originally, my #12 photo was:
and now it’s:
which was originally #9. This photo, which was once my most viewed photo continues its slow descent.
Approximately a Year Later: Top 200 Photos #13
When I compiled the photos for the Top 200 Photos feature, this was the #13 photo:
and now the #13 photo is:
which has fallen from #11.
Approximately a Year Later: Top 200 Photos #16
The original Top 200 Photo #16 was:
and now it’s:
which has fallen just one position from #15. Pretty funny that they’re both fireworks - although on very different scales!
Approximately a Year Later: Top 200 Photos #17
This was originally the #17th most viewed photo nearly a year ago:
and now my #17th most viewed photo is:

which has fallen from #13
Approximately a Year Later: Top 200 Photos #18
The original Top 200 Photo in the #18th spot was:
and the current #18 photos is:
this photo has been on the rise ever since Bradley Manning’s trial started up.
Approximately a Year Later: Top 200 Photos #19
~Last year, when I created the Top 200 feature, this was photo #19:
with 1239 views.
Now the #19 photos is:
Which is a fall from #14 when the Top 200 Started.
Approximately a Year Later: Top 200 Photos #20
Since it took about a year for my Top 200 photos feature to run its course, I wanted to go back and see how things changed within the Top 20 in that year. When I posted the feature, this was #20:
Top 200 Photos: #1
And now we reach the end, THE Top 200 Photo
This is from my first Otakon photo shoot - the one I mentioned before in which I had no idea Otakon was even going on until we arrived in Baltimore. He was one of three people I photographed. Why? Because, even though I’d never watched it, I actually knew what InuYasha was. InuYasha is a manga/anime by Rumiko Takahashi, the creator or Ranma ½. Because manga artists tend to have a very recognizable style, I knew it was by her just from the character designs. The main characters look like Ranma and Akane.
Top 200 Photos: #2
The penultimate Top 200 Photo
I called this photo Ghetto Shoes because I’ve only seen this type of stuff happen in less well-off neighborhoods. It was a pretty regular site in the neighborhood where I grew up. Thinking about it, it probably happens anywhere there are teens and preteens, but more affluent neighborhoods tend to have their phone and power lines buried. I have absolutely no idea why this photo has 5400 views.




