Let's try to find out who she really is.

SPECIAL NOTE +tagmypix pic--Hidden A-Jen-Da & Pic-A-Day

1. Since the way we view pictures has changed by using thumbnails and allowing the viewer to expand the picture, I will be revising much of what I have recently posted, as the final picture is too big and can be blurry. So, watch for those changes.

2. Here is a picture I took from our benefactor's gallery and used the tagmypix.com program to create this.

I moved my stick shift smoothly into drive and plunged recklessly into the dark, narrow tunnel before me--A-Pic-A-Day8-23-2013

"Honey, can I take you for a ride around the block?"

From the Met-Art series "Elishia" by Leonardo.

For best viewing hit F11 for full screen BEFORE clicking picture thumbnail. Hit F11 again to return to normal screen

jeffs007's picture

Hey D.J. Please Help.

I figured that if anyone knew, you would. Are you familiar with this photo and to which shoot it belongs?

 

My, oh, my, oh, my! My, oh, my, oh, my, oh, my! A-Pic-A-Day 08-22-2013

As I said earlier, "Oh, my, oh my, oh my, oh my, oh my, oh my!"

Come a ti-yi-yippee-yippee ya! A-Pic-A-Day 08-21-2013

From the "Spunky Cowgirl" segment of Jenya stripping for the winner of blackjack.

"Don't hurt me." A-Pic-A-Day 08-20-2013

She looks so vulernable in this Katie Fey video.

The Biker Americanization of Eugenia plus bonus pic--The Hidden A-Jen-Da

The sign reads " Motorcycle parts and accessories." Uh, I--I'll take this accessory! Forget the bike!

The title is a take-off the the movie "The Americanization of Emily- for those who didn't know.

Hit F11 for full screen viewing for best results. Hit F11 again to return to normal screen.

 

I'll see your two and raise you one! A-Pic-A-Day 8-19-2013

I knew there was a way to make Poker more fun!

Bird Watching--A-Pic-A-Day 8-18-2013

I'd go go bird watching any day for this treat. But I wouldn't shoot the bird; i'd love on it.

A Well Heeled Woman A-Pic-A-Day 8-18-2013

It's important for an icon to wear the appropriate footwear

Notice that before the shadows were removed, the heels looked black and the shoe pattern was hidden to the naked eye--but not the naked woman!

From the Met-Art series "Namiss" by Leonardo

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