Photography is the documentation of life, once that shutter has clicked, the moment has passed and history is made. Some may be familiar with project 365, a simple concept, take a photograph everyday for 365 days. This blog is an extension of the project; the goal is to keep photographing every day, who knows how long? It is an excellent archive to look back on, see how things change. Change can be subtle, such as different coloured flowers being planted each year to a changing landscape with buildings being demolished and new ones built. This blog archives life’s diversity and my encounters.

Thursday, June 23, 2011

Cumulus Clouds - Wolf Island

Cumulus Clouds Prior to Storm

by Corey Lablans Photography


Some cumulus clouds linger over Wolf Island prior to Thursday evening’s thunderstorm that brought lightning and heavy rain. The rain came down extremely hard at certain point, leaving large pools of water on city streets.

Basketball - Leger

Learning Experience - Mitch Leger Plaid Pro Basketball in Germany

Photo by Corey Lablans
For The Kingston Whig-Standard

Mitch Leger is currently working for the Landings Golf Course and Teaching Centre near Norman Rogers Airport. Last year he played for the Rist-Wedel German Bundesliga professional basketball league.


Read more on the story at: http://bit.ly/l8SHO0

NPAC lightning


June 8 2011-Lightning lights up the sky above Fort Henry, a UNESCO world heritage site, during the second thunderstorm to go through the area that day.

It is nice to try and get your work in as many locations as possible. As an internship student with The Kingston Whig-Standard and a storm enthusiast it provided a unique front page photo that not many would have taken. Eventually I was able to get it on to the Weather Network and now it is up on NPAC's website as the spotlight photo.
Lightning is an amazing thing to photograph. It took me the longest time to realize why I love photographing lightning, I have come to the conclusion, much like photographing all other weather phenomenon, it is one of the only things on the planet we have no control over.

Saturday, June 18, 2011

Growing Community

Community Growing Turns to Gardens to Benefit Future Generations
Corey Lablans For The Whig-Standard

J.G. Simcoe Public School grade-four-student, Sampson Scott places soil around the stem of a tomato plant Wednesday afternoon, as grade four and five students planted Cherry Tomato and Paste Tomato plants in the school’s front garden.
"We teach how the garden can allow and encourage interaction between the community and the school community," says Catherine Styles, Grow Project co-ordinator.


Nice Weather

Queen's Students Studying, Enjoying Sunny Weather
Corey Lablans Photography


Queen’s University student Margaret Frith in Life Science studies for her Medical College Admission Test, while Alexandra Denis taking Biology and French enjoys the nice weather Thursday morning while reading a book on University Ave.

Ontario Tornado Possibility


Sever Storm Causes Damage Across Ontario
Corey Lablans For The Whig-Standard

Larry Showler, owner of Frontenac Outfitters Canoe and Kayak Centre stands in a hole created by the uplifting of a tree during last weeks storm. Showler has a strong feeling that it was a tornado that went through the property, many signs indicate so. A line of trees throughout the forest is snapped like twigs, one after another. This massive tree was just one of a hundred that litters Showler’s property. Dented canoes will be on sale to those interested in getting a good deal.


Pasta Shelf New Location

Marco Venditti, owner of Past Shelf stands at the front counter at their new location at 195 Ontario Street, beside Confederation Park. Pasta Shelf is a restaurant that specializes in Italian food, making fresh pasta and sauces. Past Shelf has been in operation for the past 13 years in the west end, with their new location recently opening.
Corey Lablans For The Whig-Standard

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