My Dad, Lou, around age 3.
As I mentioned in Brantley’s post on nostalgia, I’m going through a box of slides taken during my Dad’s childhood and scanning them into my computer.  They’re truly amazing — these tiny snapshots into a world I never knew before.  Photos of my Dad as a blonde-haired kid in a wagon.  Photos of my Grandma as a young mother, rounding up the kids.  Photos of my Grandpa (whom I never met) grilling in the backyard, cold beer in his hand.  (I’ve never had Gunther’s Beer before, but I suddenly have an unstoppable yearning to taste it.)
I just came upon slides from my Dad’s first birthday.  My mind is blown.  In the best way possible.

My Dad, Lou, around age 3.

As I mentioned in Brantley’s post on nostalgia, I’m going through a box of slides taken during my Dad’s childhood and scanning them into my computer.  They’re truly amazing — these tiny snapshots into a world I never knew before.  Photos of my Dad as a blonde-haired kid in a wagon.  Photos of my Grandma as a young mother, rounding up the kids.  Photos of my Grandpa (whom I never met) grilling in the backyard, cold beer in his hand.  (I’ve never had Gunther’s Beer before, but I suddenly have an unstoppable yearning to taste it.)

I just came upon slides from my Dad’s first birthday.  My mind is blown.  In the best way possible.


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