![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhu2s3U4DrjIkXysvjvhelwVlTxZnuNEhD8xpKDA2sroz2P7yLX3-klUDipD6w8OlkztvZMX5Wo5tZ5jj4I4m0cs34mAh1_ZKpXLJufPgvKDlB1tPLVO8HRriYEOe-fSFXF3nTTMAiVv7c/s400/2010_03_20_0176.jpg)
When the parade started, I set my shutter speed to 1/4 second to blur and therefore, accentuate the motion. Then they appeared, group after group in a range of plaids.
Running ahead, I pointed down toward their feet and the green line dividing the street.
Afterwards, I selected the image above from the many I had taken. But I couldn't get one little girl out of my mind--the first of many I had seen dressed for the day. A Mexican girl named Zitlaya who complemented the green more beautifully than any other.
Running ahead, I pointed down toward their feet and the green line dividing the street.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg1dr3wdwor3sJihW_n_qWN_bFa_9HSinW2oiUfliIQTBGt8Ap8lz2i32gssxhybI1CIOQRGszhc7PZmumuix4IJu6mQato_ybr-sWPRC48nAT4KoubfJMaAveZKQSoZXkwH_arTsf0cHs/s200/Mexish.jpg)
I love the way you "saw" the parade two different ways. That cute little observer and the blur of participants-both green to demonstrate the subject matter of St. Patrick's Day-each a very different way of capturing the event.
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