Da Lat when you are six years old

Join me in seeing this city through my daughter’s eyes.
The only negative part of hiring scooters in the places we stop at is that it means I cannot take my usual snaps as we walk around, which is a shame because this is when we see most of the things that fill our traveling souls to the rim. Then, when we were in Mui Ne, it finally dawned on me (turns out I am slow) that I have a perfectly capable little girl in front of me, who will gladly hold my chunky camera and peak through the viewfinder in search of things that are interesting to her.
So, I draped the strap around her tiny neck, made a few adjustment to the camera and left her to it.
Here is what jewels I found on my memory card from this morning. Remember, most of those are taken while moving.
Featuring: yours truly, Mr.Blab and the other two kiddos on the other scooter, scooter getting filled, sights around Dalat and feet.
Do give her some encouragement, as she was very excited that her photographs would be on the blog.
I personally wonder why I don’t utilize child labour more often..
Amazing,wonderful!!!!!
you could sell these, she is amazing! I love handing my camera over to my kids during vacations and seeing the great pictures we end up with…and then I also get in some of the pictures!
Love them! I love the one looking up to the sun.
Well Little B. I wonder if you are the youngest photo blogger on the web! I love your photographs, especially the one with bendy tree.
I quite like the tree and plant photo! Great job.
Thank you Little B. for showing a glimpse of what I hope will soon be my new home (Da Lat)!
Awesome job little B, you have inherited your Mum’s talent! It’s a beautiful place, love the buildings and the colour.
Oh and also seeing Mr Blabs in a photo, but still hiding behind a helmet, glasses and 2 kids (-:
Excellent job with the photos! I too am all for child labour ;)
Amazing fhotos!!! when i start reading your posts i first look at the photos and only than start the reading.
I had no idea they were taking by someone else but you.
She has a great eye – there are a lot of interesting compositions here. Five stars!!!
She has soaked the comments with a big grin. Now I cannot get the camera out of her hands ;) . She broke hers in Angkor Wat, when she slipped in the rain and it seems we will have to buy her a new one shortly.
Well done Little B! I love the photo with the pot plant on the blue wall with the clouds in the background ;-)
Your daughter has a good eye for photography. Nice to see her perspective. Well done. (And good for you for showcasing her work!)
#1 you did GREAT sweeatheart!!!!! Love the architure around town! Hope you are learning lots and soaking it all in! I cant wait till you get to come visit us! My #1 is loving reading on the Blog and seeing your PIX! HUG the family for us!!!! And ENJOY!!!!! XOXOXOXOXO (((((((((HUGS))))))))
I’m late to the party but more praise from me. The non-touristy shots really give a sense of place and show how similar cultures are – everyone needs a place to eat and sleep. Another interesting series could be shots from the hight of a six year old. I bet she sees a lot of details that the tall grownups miss.
Great job! I love the one of the tree with the twisty trunk :)