Raivh
Old dog
- Joined
- Jul 21, 2011
It was a nice day. Spring was in full swing. Everything was finally green and beautiful, and the temperature was perfect for shorts and T-shirts. Campus was abuzz with activity. In every direction something different was going on. The game of Ultimate Frisbee was one of the more dangerous activities. Dodging the flying disc, Xane jumped to the side and snapped a picture. The glare on the image made it a worthless shot.
“Damn it all,” Xane muttered under his breath. Staring up at the sky with squinted eyes, he shook his head. The sun was too bright and was causing too much light to spill into the lens of his camera. He couldn’t get the shot he wanted. Digging in his pocket, he found the lens cap and snapped it over the lens. He’d have to find another position if he was going to get a single decent shot for the cover of the university’s magazine spring release.
Shifting his weight, he rested the camera on his chest and adjusted the strap around his neck. A sigh escaped him and he reached a hand up to massage his left shoulder as he began to walk. Excited shouts rang out left and right of him. He heard his name a few times but chose to ignore these shouts. There was no time for play if he was going to meet his deadline.
He crossed the concrete walkway and hopped atop a large rock beneath a pine tree. At least here he could get a decent shot. Not perfect, just decent; but decent was all he needed this time. There were more important matters to take care of, and he was running out of time fooling around with this task. She would be getting out of afternoon rehearsal at any time. A crooked grin pushed the corners of his lips up. Blindly he snapped a photo. Good enough. His eyes were locked on the doors to the theatre.
“Come on, baby.” His words were slow, soft. “It’s time for your close up.”
“Damn it all,” Xane muttered under his breath. Staring up at the sky with squinted eyes, he shook his head. The sun was too bright and was causing too much light to spill into the lens of his camera. He couldn’t get the shot he wanted. Digging in his pocket, he found the lens cap and snapped it over the lens. He’d have to find another position if he was going to get a single decent shot for the cover of the university’s magazine spring release.
Shifting his weight, he rested the camera on his chest and adjusted the strap around his neck. A sigh escaped him and he reached a hand up to massage his left shoulder as he began to walk. Excited shouts rang out left and right of him. He heard his name a few times but chose to ignore these shouts. There was no time for play if he was going to meet his deadline.
He crossed the concrete walkway and hopped atop a large rock beneath a pine tree. At least here he could get a decent shot. Not perfect, just decent; but decent was all he needed this time. There were more important matters to take care of, and he was running out of time fooling around with this task. She would be getting out of afternoon rehearsal at any time. A crooked grin pushed the corners of his lips up. Blindly he snapped a photo. Good enough. His eyes were locked on the doors to the theatre.
“Come on, baby.” His words were slow, soft. “It’s time for your close up.”