Saturday, October 3, 2009

Pimp Daddy Gene


Gene was looking like a pimp daddy .. and I say that will all the love in my heart.. the day of his wedding to Racquel. He was styling and profiling with a white suit, red tie and fedora hat. All the House men and boys looked fantastic that day. Below Gene, his dad, Papa Pimp Daddy and my husband, Fat Cobra, show off their suits.






Friday, October 2, 2009

What's Up?

It's been a long time since I've written you all on PixHouse. I've allowed it to become dormant for a long time. Lots of things going on in the House family.

Had a nice summer this year. Thanks to Abuela Isa and Abuelo Juan, we got to spend a couple of weekends and a whole week at the beautiful Fountainbleau in one of their condos. It's was fantastic!!!! But, I was amazed at how expensive it is there..WOW! Despite the $$$$ (which we dealt with by bringing our own food), we enjoyed every minute of our stay at the luxury hotel/condos.

Here are a few of our summer vacation photos:






The House Family


The House family at Gene & Racquel's wedding last month.


Saturday, May 2, 2009

Friday, May 1, 2009

Swine Flu confirmed in Broward

We'll it's here in Broward County.. Swine Flu or the 2009 N1H1 has been confirmed in a 17-year-old Hallandale Beach senior who traveled to Mexico.

Be safe ......

Health officials are recommending several steps to prevent the spread of the virus:

—If you have flu symptoms, stay home from work or school to avoid spreading the disease. Do not return until two days after your symptoms are gone.

—Wash your hands often and cover your nose and mouth when you cough or sneeze.
—Go to the hospital if you have severe symptoms such as difficulty breathing; but if your symptoms are mild, stay home to avoid spreading the virus to others at the hospital.

—Masks may be recommended for health care workers, family members and others who come in close contact with swine flu patients, but there is no need for the general public to wear masks.

—It is safe to eat properly handled pork. Cook it to at least 160F.

We're Alive



Hi

I know, I know ..... you're not blogging. It's been crazy and juggling everything: work, marriage, kids and everything else is taking up a lot of my time. But, that seems like a lame excuse for not keeping everyone in the loop of what's going on.

Here is the short version .. and in the next few days you can expect to see it in photos.

Kids great ...
Marc wonderful ...
I'm happy

This weekend is the MS Bike Ride from UM in Coral Gables to Key Largo. 75 miles each way. Marc, Peggy, Deborah and friends riding. Larry will be leading the SAGS and I'm going to be his co-pilot and personal photographer. Gene and Racquel will also be SAGing as well.
This year the boys won't be joining us, so it should be different. Kids are with their grandparents being spoiled to death and having a blast.

Love ya ....

Friday, March 27, 2009

Click!


The Smithsonian Photography Initiative invites the public to participate in an unprecedented online dialogue about the impact of photography on history, culture and everyday lives. Visitors to “click! photography changes everything” at http://click.si.edu are encouraged to submit their photos and stories about the many ways photos shape experience, knowledge and memory.

The Smithsonian Photography Initiative recently started selecting stories and images submitted by site visitors on an ongoing basis to be regularly uploaded to the “click!” Web site. In addition, on a bi-monthly schedule, it is issuing more specific and theme-based calls for visitor-contributed content. New images and stories will join an archive of written and filmed commentaries that the Initiative began collecting last year from invited experts investigating how photography has changed the progress and practice of their diverse fields—from anthropology to astrophysics, from media to medicine, from philosophy to sports.

The Initiative is collecting and sharing images and narratives that shed light on how photography influences who people are, what people do and what people remember. Has a photograph been used to document property loss, inspire a hairstylist, sell a house, beat a traffic ticket or helped with the decision about where to go on vacation? Has a single photograph ever influenced what someone believes in or who someone loves? Visitors can go to http://click.si.edu and follow the easy steps to share their stories about the power of photography and to see images and read stories submitted by others.