Central Park

Photo taken alongside Central Park East near 71st.

Marriage, it makes you fat

They don’t take into account the months of dieting, starvation, and idiotic juice cleanses that women endure so that they will not have one ounce of back fat on their wedding day.

Source: Gawker

Ominous Brooklyn Bridge

Here is one photo from a very small set of pictures that I took on a dark and rainy day on the Brooklyn Bridge.

Heh, Almost-Naked Chicks

“Women wearing fewer clothes tend to be more independent, intelligent, free-thinkers who invariably take better care of themselves in all other aspects of their lives.”

Source: Huffington Post (written by a self-proclaimed “humorist”)

So, ladies, what are you all waiting for? You’ll also get more vitamin D through sun exposure!

Hurry, no rush

Serving a meal along with the check or tab is a pretty brilliant move for a diner-style restaurant. Those types of places tend to get pretty busy, and I’d imagine that the service staff would want to move patrons as quickly as possible. The problem is that they don’t want to pressure or offend diners, either. So what does a server do? He or she hands you your meal along with the check and says, “No rush, of course. Take your time. The check is here whenever you’re ready.”

Flatiron Building

This is a panorama of the Flatiron Building area in NYC. I shot this photo using the Photosynth app on the iPhone 4, then I cropped and edited it with Camera+.

This is another reason I won’t ever switch to an Android device. The photo apps for iOS just can’t be beat. [Photo]

Massachusetts State House

I visited Boston for the first time last month with my girlfriend. It’s a nice place. [Photo]

Vitamin Doh

I’ve been reading a lot about vitamin D recently, and it seems the information out there points to one thing: the vitamin that our bodies naturally produce under sun exposure is a cure-all. Like green tea, it’s supposed to help prevent cancer, make you healthier and happier and it just might fight off death, too.

While most vitamin D studies are observational, there is one thing that it certainly does for our bodies–it helps the absorption of calcium for bone health and density. Whether you get vitamin D from foods like fish or fortified milk, or from unprotected exposure to the sun, it will give your bones what they need to stay healthy.