(예술) 스마일 사진 모음집
(예술) 스마일 사진 모음집
And a photographer who sees smiles in the strangest places is putting them on the faces of some very special children. And we end tonight with the woman who has a special eye for spotting a symbol of happiness everywhere she goes. And John Blackstone tells us she is using that talent to help give children a brighter future. “Are these for me?” In her work running a day care, Ruth Kaiser is surrounded by smiling faces and not just on the children. She calls them "Spontaneous자연적인 무의식적인 Smileys." Things that just happen to look like they're grinning싱긋 웃다. "They're just everywhere."
She began photographing these a couple of years ago and her collection grows almost daily. She is never without her camera because a smiley can turn up in the most unlikely of places. Two bolts and a crack in a wooden beam, looked at just the right way, become another Spontaneous Smiley.
In Ruth's happy world, her shoes smile back and even a trash can returns a grin. “Look at two eyes. And then here’s a smile. that’s completely upside down. But it’s a great one.” So in February, she launched a website where anyone can contribute their smiling discoveries. She's using smileys to raise money for a group that repairs facial deformities기형 in children. Her works are on sale in a small gallery. And in a recent Ad, American Express has discovered smileys.
"You stumble on우연히 만나다 one, and then you have a moment of aha." But Ruth does have one frustration. For years, she's looked at the Golden Gate Bridge and seen a big grin over there, but never been able to find the eyes. So maybe we can put a smile on her face with these. John Blackstone, CBS News, San Francisco.
Very cute, John. And if you want to help operation smile, you can find out how at our website, cbsnews.com. And that is the CBS Evening News for tonight. I’m Katie Couric. Thanks for watching. I’ll see you tomorrow. Good night.