James Brosher Photography

Portfolio website for James Brosher, a Bloomington, Indiana based editorial and wedding photographer specializing in action, documentary, and portrait images.

Features

Marine cake cutting

Karl Schmidt, a World War II veteran and Marine who served in the Battle of Iwo Jima in 1945, holds a piece of cake as one of the oldest Marines in attendance at a Semper Fi Fish Fry on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010, at Kelleher's Irish Pub. The event featured a formal Marine cake cutting ceremony in which guests of honor, the oldest Marine and youngest Marine receive pieces of cake cut by a Mameluke sword.
Karl Schmidt, a World War II veteran and Marine who served in the Battle of Iwo Jima in 1945, holds a piece of cake as one of the oldest Marines in attendance at a Semper Fi Fish Fry on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010, at Kelleher's Irish Pub. The event featured a formal Marine cake cutting ceremony in which guests of honor, the oldest Marine and youngest Marine receive pieces of cake cut by a Mameluke sword.

Scarezilla

It’s a 32-foot-tall scarecrow. Need I say more? This was the scene at the house where I photographed trick-or-treaters on Halloween. Although you can’t see it in this frame, the entire front yard is decked out in Halloween decor. Add to this the fact that the homeowners, Fred and Linda Volkmar, spent most of the day making 400 bags of cotton candy from scratch in their kitchen with a few friends. In all, it’s a pretty cool place to take your kids on Halloween.

Scarezilla, a 32-foot-tall scarecrow, looks over Fred Volkmar's front yard as trick-or-treaters make their rounds on Sunday, Oct. 31, 2010, along Tripp Avenue. Volkmar created the scarecrow using a metal frame and a lift that holds the monster in place from the backside. A computer and sound system allowed him to talk to youngsters in a voice similar to that of Optimus Prime from the movie "Transformers."
Scarezilla, a 32-foot-tall scarecrow, looks over Fred Volkmar's front yard as trick-or-treaters make their rounds on Sunday, Oct. 31, 2010, along Tripp Avenue. Volkmar created the scarecrow using a metal frame and a lift that holds the monster in place from the backside. A computer and sound system allowed him to talk to youngsters in a voice similar to that of Optimus Prime from the movie "Transformers."