Photos

“My 7-year-old cousin tried to sneak ‘cinnamon rolls’ onto the grocery list, and made the funniest misspelling of all time.”

(via source)

“This is my sister blowing out candles in a graveyard and I am standing beside her. No, we are not cult members.”

(submitted by Brooke)

“My wife and I had a friend taking pics of our kids, and I got this one on my phone. I don’t care how ‘good’ the other photos came out, this is the one I’m framing.”

(via source)

“My dad claims that’s ‘oregano’ above her.”

(via source)

“My girlfriend and I took a picture for our one-year anniversary. We didn’t notice the small addition until we got home.”

(via source)

“Presenting my uncle in the 1980’s.”

(via source)

Most of us, when we see a bride and groom in the middle of a photoshoot, steer clear. But not Speedo Guy, who managed to turn a throwaway moment into a masterpiece.

Quincy Perkins, a videographer who owner of White Orchid Studios in Key West, Florida, was photographing a couple’s special day when the bride, Brittany, stumbled on the wooden pier. As Brittany steadied herself on her husband Barry’s shoulder, Perkins kept snapping, and that was the moment Speedo Guy went for it.

“He totally knew he was in front of three cameras,” Perkins told The Huffington Post. “I don’t know, maybe he likes being an exhibitionist? I’d rather not think about what was going through his mind!”

They never tracked down Speedo Guy for a quote, but I would say nothing was going through his mind. Because as most heroes will tell you, when an opportunity arises, you don’t stop and think. You act.

Thank you, Speedo Guy.

h/t: The Huffington Post; Photo by White Orchid Studios

“This is a photo of my mother, her two sisters, and ‘George Clooney.’ The man appearing to be Clooney is actually my grandpa with Clooney’s head Photoshopped on. My mom thought it would make the event seem all the more braggable.”

(submitted by Samantha) 

“My uncle on his ‘oregano’ farm in the 1970’s.”

(via source)

“Found my old diary from second grade. Apparently my childhood was a lot more interesting than I recall.”

(via source)