|
04 May 2011
When Logan and Cameron visited Hayes Valley Farm for the Photo Adventure Club, I asked them to help document the farm as we took a tour.
Three-year-old Logan, picking up a camera for the first time, meticulously studied the site in a series of 72 photographs.
His brother Cameron, a seasoned photographer at age six, focused on the grassy dinosaur garden and played the Photo Adventure Club's favorite game, Photographer vs. Photographer.
Logan's Photographs
Cameron's Photographs
Your Photographs
Join the Photo Adventure Club this Sunday for Mother's Day at Hayes Valley Farm. We will explore the Mother's Day theme in various ways, from taking portraits of ourselves to send to our moms, to taking photos of things that nurture us. Extra credit if you bring your mother, or a mother to the farm!
Bring a camera or smartphone, snacks and smiles. All ages welcome. For more information about the Photo Adventure Club, contact This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it . Feel free to begin your visit to Hayes Valley Farm earlier in the day to volunteer or take a tour. RSVP on Facebook or just show up!
Hayes Valley Farm is a 2.2 acre farm, located at 450 Laguna Street between Oak and Fell, in the heart of San Francisco. Visit the farm to learn more about its history as a former freeway onramp.
The Photo Adventure Club is an intergenerational activity group that documents and shares adventures in urban farming. Participants take pictures, explore, and ride wheelbarrows. Some are in pre-school, others over 80. Photographs by participants are shared on Flickr, Facebook, and the Hayes Valley Farm website. Photo Adventure Club meetups are scheduled based on interest. If you or your community is interested in going an adventure, contact This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it . No photography or farming experience required.
Subscribe to this comment's feed
Subscribe to RSS Feed
Over a thousand volunteers, neighbors, and community members have helped coordinate the farm efforts.