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This is a little quickie of us I threw together using our 2009 season passes. Everything is captured from my phone and edited with Vista movie maker.

Thank you Poison for letting me borrow your music. I’m not making any money with it and I have also given you back lots of free Shures advertisement.

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My daughter is having a blast sledding this year. Here’s a little video I threw together of her riding our local slopes. The conditions were icy and fast. I hope to someday teach her to ski in the Colorado powder.

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This is the 2nd hot rod I built for myself. I scavenged parts from my 1st Grand Prix to build this one.

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I remember attending this faire as a child when it was King Richard’s and it is so much better now. I can’t believe how large it has become. The Faire was founded in 1972 on a 30-acre wooded site and started out as a four-weekend event drawing only 10,000 people. Today, I saw at least that many people there in a single day.

Bristol recreates a day in the life of Elizabethan England – the summer day in 1574 when Queen Elizabeth visited the English hamlet of Bristol. There are over a hundred wooden buildings, 1000s of costumed workers and attendees, and rides and shows that accurately recreate the look and feel of the Renaissance age.

Strolling minstrels, jesters and other era characters mingle with fairegoers, many of whom come dressed in their own period costumes. Historically accurate reenactments and characters are juxtaposed with fictional scenarios, such as the popular street-fighting escapades of Robin Hood and his Merry Men at Bristol.

The many shows feature jousting knights on horseback, swashbuckling swordsmen, dancers, musicians, rope-walkers, jugglers and an eclectic assortment of comedic performers who invite their audiences to become part of the act. Between the multiple stages, faire streets are lined with game and ride areas, food vendors, and merchants selling everything from sterling silver jewelry to rare-edition books and handcaned brooms.

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I love the intro on this one. The Orion was switched to O’Brien. Also replaced were all the orginal names from the Caddyshack movie to company names. No small trick to achieve with the limited resources.

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I remember it was really cold filming this that day when Jeff almost met his maker.

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This is a “my”-tube video made back in my heavy movie making days. It’s an introduction to one of the bands I used to produce for.

I spent hours and hours editing footage to put videos like this together. I still think DV cameras are cool, but I gave up the movie making to wait for better equipment to make them with. Now I just film and store for future editing.

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