Outdoor Christmas Lights
/This is a true story of a blogger that posts pictures of her home on the interwebs.
My Chiro: “Ms. Michelle. I love your Christmas lights. Now tell me about your secret internet life.”
Me: “Uhh.” *stutters* *embarrassed because a real life person has discovered my blog*
So, my “secret” blog is getting out. My chiro was talking to another person that lives in town about our lights and that person mentioned my blog (Hi, fellow small town person). I guess strangers in our little town are reading and the word is getting out. Weird. So very weird. And cool. Unless you are Nate spotted in a Mexican restaurant. Oh boy, does he love me and this lil’ ol’ blog I’ve created.
Want to see the lights that are the talk of our little town?
We are no where near as cool as the house that is set to music. We’re pretty jealous of that one. I can only imagine how much time something like that takes.
Nate is most definitely in charge of the outside lights. I won’t even watch him put them on the peaks. His dad helps him (thanks, FIL!). I’m just on stand by in the house waiting to call 911. You only think I’m joking. The following photo is the short ladder. I’m still cringing.
Nate tells me that the secret to great outside lights is lighting the vertical areas and corners of your home.
We keep slowly adding lights each year. This year we added the addition of light balls. I’ll post more info on them tomorrow. It was hard to get a good close up of them as it was pretty windy outside last night. But trust me. They look cool in person. Ask Kim.
We would like to add more to the entire tree area. Someday Clark.
Nate’s recommendations for taking photos outdoor Christmas lights are to have your aperture set at f14 and ISO at 100. He recommends a tripod with remote or a self timer. Each of these photos took about 30 seconds to take.
Do you hang outdoor Christmas lights? Are your lights set to music? Any weird blog encounters?
Linking up to: Serenity Now