Sarah's 52 - FINAL WEEK - "Texture"

[SarahLee]

Hello all !
Still new to all this, so let me start by introducing myself.
I've been lurking for a while. I think I've dropped in on most of the other 52s (sorry if I've missed anyone) and some of you have been kind enough to comment on my learning curve.

I only started thinking seriously about photography around a month ago. I decided that it was a waste having a bridge camera if I was just going to use it to snap away on automatic settings like a point&shoot. My personal challenge is to learn how to get the best out of my camera and develop some photography skills - so what better way than with a 52?
It's only a little Fuji S1000, but I'm already yearning for an SLR and I'm green with envy over some of the shots I see on here . . . addictive this photography thing isn't it?

I'll still keep up my learning curve with anything new that I try as I go along - especially stuff that won't fit the 52 theme.

Anyway, it's about time I jumped in. Hopefully I'll learn a lot on the way and get to know some of you a bit better.
Remember that my objective is to learn, so if there's something I could be doing better or something you don't like don't be afraid to tell me . . . I promise not to be offended.

Week 27 - Highlight

A few things popped into my mind for this theme, but one of the challenges I set myself this week was to do a bit of outdoor photography. I'm just getting too comfortable with indoor table-top things.
What I wanted to do was try to capture the effect of sunlight coming through trees and highlighting patches of the ground underneath . . . an abject failure as it's rained most of the weekend.

What I ended up with was this shot.
. . . completely unplanned - I was actually sheltering from the rain when this presented itself.

You can see the rain hitting the pond as I'm hiding under the trees and the dark sky behind the hills in the background.
But by one of those strange flukes, there's a patch of sunlight coming through and highlighting the grass on the other side of the pond, so I got the camera back out and this was the result.

It's also my first attempt at something resembling HDR, so that was the highlight of my learning this week !

Can't decide between colour or B&W, so here are both.

 

[SarahLee]

I haven't decided yet whether to catch up on the missed weeks. Since we're half way through it's only 2 photos a week . . . I suspect work and other things may take over closer to Christmas though.

I've been trying "the challenge of the week" and that theme was also reflections this week, so since I already have a shot I thought I'd start with good intentions and see how I get on.

Here's my week 1 catch-up shot. Ripples in the water were created by dragging my fingers through it just before taking the photo. I cropped the final result and used dodge and burn tools to darken the background / lighten the reflections
As you can see, my editing skills are pretty rubbish, but I quite liked the end result.

 

[Dark Star]

Welcome to the 52ers Sarah and what a great entrance

The highlight shot works for me in colour best - lovely vibrant greens and a nicely formatted and composed shot imho - very good! (still have no idea what to do for my highlight )

The reflection shot is simply stunning - a real winner - colourful in the right measures, wonderfully composed, sharp and cleverly constructed

I look forward to your catch up - good luck

 

[Spartacus]

What a great start...

The highlight shots are both good but for me the B&W one looks the best, and reminds me of my darkroom days...

The reflections althought far from perfect is a stunning effort on your part as a newbie to photography, and I can see you have a great eye for this type of art. I look forward to seeing your style grow and grow...

Oh and by the way welcome...

 

[SarahLee]

Thank you both for the warm welcome.

The highlight shot works for me in colour best - lovely vibrant greens and a nicely formatted and composed shot imho - very good! (still have no idea what to do for my highlight )

The highlight shots are both good but for me the B&W one looks the best, and reminds me of my darkroom days...

Well that's one for colour and one for B&W. . . I still can't make up my mind I think I'm leaning towards B&W, but colour fits the highlight theme better.
Your compliments are very kind. I know it's not a fantastic landscape shot, but for a first attempt I was quite pleased. It's one I'd like to go back and reshoot in a couple of months because I think the composition does have potential.

John, highlights was a tough one for me too. I really struggled for inspiration and desperately wanted to try something outdoors - good luck with whatever you choose to do.

The reflection shot is simply stunning - a real winner - colourful in the right measures, wonderfully composed, sharp and cleverly constructed

The reflections althought far from perfect is a stunning effort on your part as a newbie to photography, and I can see you have a great eye for this type of art. I look forward to seeing your style grow and grow...

wow!
I'm really blown away by your comments on this one. . . thank you so much.

I suspect that you'll see a lot more of this sort of thing from me.
This type of table-top set up with dark backgrounds really is my comfort zone and the type of thing that I'm enjoying most.

This is the shot that I'm happiest with so far, but it's still early days and I'm hoping that I'll keep improving and perfecting my technique.

 

[jeangenie]

Hi Sarah - A big welcome to the 52 from me - really glad you've decided to join in the fun

And what a fantastic start

Highlight: In terms of the theme 'highlight' I prefer the colour version, but as a landscape photograph pure and simple, I prefer the B&W. The composition is terrific with the fence and the river bank forming a strong composition. Beautiful reflections, too.

Reflections: imo, this is a difficult one to comment on. I find masks really spooky and the broken reflection freaks me out. Having said that - it's a well-constructed image, very compelling, and if this is your starting point your photographic progress will be awesome. Not many photos can send shivers down my spine.

I can't wait to see more of your photos.

Jean

 

[jgs001]

Hi Sarah, and another welcome to the 52er's. A great couple of shots to open with...

Highlights, I think the greens in the colour are a little bit overpowering, but the shot works well. Love the take on the theme too.

I spotted that mask in the challenge and thought at the time it was a good shot. well done.

 

[Toothie]

welcome Sarah and what a start, the reflections image is fantastic

 

[SarahLee]

Hi Sarah - A big welcome to the 52 from me - really glad you've decided to join in the fun

And what a fantastic start

Highlight: In terms of the theme 'highlight' I prefer the colour version, but as a landscape photograph pure and simple, I prefer the B&W. The composition is terrific with the fence and the river bank forming a strong composition. Beautiful reflections, too.

Reflections: imo, this is a difficult one to comment on. I find masks really spooky and the broken reflection freaks me out. Having said that - it's a well-constructed image, very compelling, and if this is your starting point your photographic progress will be awesome. Not many photos can send shivers down my spine.

Thank you Jean - I'm glad to be here. I really enjoyed the 52 this week.

I think you've summed up my feelings on "highlight" exactly !

Reflections : Sorry if the mask freaked you out - I'll post a health warning if I ever reshoot it .
It's easy to forget how a simple image can affect someone, but I'll take it as a compliment in a way - I didn't think that I was capable of taking a photo that could provoke emotions in anyone.

Hi Sarah, and another welcome to the 52er's. A great couple of shots to open with...

Highlights, I think the greens in the colour are a little bit overpowering, but the shot works well. Love the take on the theme too.

I spotted that mask in the challenge and thought at the time it was a good shot. well done.

John, thank you.
I'm not quite sure that I got the colour balance right on that either, but when I desaturated it I lost the highlight effect.
All noted and taken on board for my next attempt though.

welcome Sarah and what a start, the reflections image is fantastic

Thank you Toothie.

 

[SarahLee]

As seems customary around here, I think I should probably write up my lessons learnt from this week.

Highlights

1) I'm definitely not as comfortable taking outdoor shots as I am with table top set ups. Need to practice more!
2) Next time, take my tripod with me, even if I do look a right plonker stood there with it. Using benches and bits of fence to balance and frame a shot doesn't work.
3) Next time, try to pick a day when it's not going to rain on me.

Reflections

I think that my biggest lesson here is that I am actually capable of taking shots that people (other than my husband and mother) like and I don't necessarily need an SLR to do it.
I know that there are lots of flaws in that photo, but I seem to be more focussed on them than other people.
It's like when you've just painted a room and missed that little spot by the light switch. Other people walk in and see a nicely painted room - you just see the missing spot every time you go into the room.

I'm not getting complacent with this though. I know there's still plenty of room for improvement.

 

[maddog.mark]

Welcome to the 52ers Sarah and what a great entrance

The highlight shot works for me in colour best - lovely vibrant greens and a nicely formatted and composed shot imho - very good! (still have no idea what to do for my highlight )

The reflection shot is simply stunning - a real winner - colourful in the right measures, wonderfully composed, sharp and cleverly constructed

I look forward to your catch up - good luck

I can only agree with John a great start, particularly the reflection shot, superb.

 

[Daysleeper40]

Hello and welcome to the 52

Great start - well done for getting out of your comfort zone with Highlight. I also prefer the colour version.

I think Reflection is a great shot - I also find masks a bit spooky... but I LIKE spooky I think the broken effect really adds something and John is right - the colour has impact but isn't overpowering. Great effort

 

[kennysarmy]

Glad to have you onboard...of course you will have to finish 6 months after the rest of us.

I know it's not a fantastic landscape shot, but for a first attempt I was quite pleased. It's one I'd like to go back and reshoot in a couple of months because I think the composition does have potential.

Hightlight.
I studied this photo for quite a while trying to work out what it was that I found 'not quite' right...
I think it's a combination of two things...
1. The merging of the overhanging branches with the distant trees & the merging of the reeds with the reflection of the distant trees. I personally find it all a bit "messy"...

2. The grey "hdr'd" sky...

Be tricky to get a nice balance of exposure between the low reeds and the sky...especially with the trees in the distance stopping you using a photoshopped ND grad effect...

I guess the answer is to reshoot with a more 'interesting' sky and just accept the foreground may be dark....the location does look like it has a lot of potential though....I really hope it's possible for you to go back and have another go

Reflection
Now this would be wayyyy out of my comfort zone to attempt a shot like this...

I think it's F.A.B.

 

[SarahLee]

Thank you again for all the welcomes and for taking the time to comment.

I guess the answer is to reshoot with a more 'interesting' sky and just accept the foreground may be dark....the location does look like it has a lot of potential though....I really hope it's possible for you to go back and have another go

It's much appreciated that you spent so much time looking at that one - thank you.
The location is literally 2 minutes from home, so I'll definitely be giving it another go and bearing those pointers in mind.

I can only agree with John a great start, particularly the reflection shot, superb.

I think Reflection is a great shot - I also find masks a bit spooky... but I LIKE spooky I think the broken effect really adds something and John is right - the colour has impact but isn't overpowering. Great effort

Reflection
Now this would be wayyyy out of my comfort zone to attempt a shot like this...
I think it's F.A.B.

Thank you all. As I think I said earlier, "reflection" is probably my favourite shot so far. Hopefully I'll keep improving though.
I suppose we all have different comfort zones, the great thing about the 52 is that it gives us a good reason to try to move out of them.

 

[kennysarmy]

Sarah,
Glad you did nt take offence at my comments...

 

[kennysarmy]

.

 

[SarahLee]

Why would I be offended?

It's my first ever landscape shot and my first attempt at HDR (don't have proper software just Photoshop), of course there's going to be plenty of room for improvement.

To me, it was a "nice" image and reasonably pleasing to the eye, but didn't quite work. You've helped me to crystalise my thoughts on why it wasn't quite right, and now I have something to work with when I go back there.

Thank you again

 

[Bruja]

I prefer the second highlight shot, it's an interesting landscape but slightly loses the Highlight impact whereas the colour version looks a little 'overcooked' to me but that's just personal preference :shrug:

But I love the reflections shot.Scary is good and it works on so many levels: composition, colouring, and the reflection actually looks like another face. If this is you just starting out then you've set the bar really high

I think you've definitely got a good eye for this.

 

[Hyster]

Both of your hightlight shots are fine if not spectacular, your reflection shot however reminds me of the first post I saw you make, I find it hard to believe you have only just came to photography.

You have a hole heap of potential, that is a fantastic shot, honestly, really creative.

 

[HoppyUK]

Sarah, one of the things you cannot do with your Fuji, because of its small sensor format, is play with shallow depth of field. I think you will like this effect. Depth of field is reduced even further when you get close, and this would perhaps suit some of your still life subjects. Love the mask BTW

When it comes to getting a DSLR, think about a nifty-fifty as well - that's nickname for the cheap but sharp 50mm f/1.8 lenses inherited from film SLRs. Get the regular kit zoom as well, but you can pick up one of these for about £80 or less from the For Sale section. And a tripod is very handy for still life, especially using live view.

You will enjoy a DSLR, and it doesn't have to be a money pit. That's just a man-gadget thing

 

[SarahLee]

I think you've definitely got a good eye for this.

Thank you so much !
I am really enjoying photography, but I think that it's the support on here that's going to spur me on to keep practicing.

Both of your hightlight shots are fine if not spectacular, your reflection shot however reminds me of the first post I saw you make, I find it hard to believe you have only just came to photography.

You have a hole heap of potential, that is a fantastic shot, honestly, really creative.

Again, you are far too kind, but thank you.
I just hope that I can keep moving upwards from where I am now. I do seem to have fallen into a favourite style that I'm comfortable with and I'm getting results that I'm pleased with.

You will enjoy a DSLR, and it doesn't have to be a money pit. That's just a man-gadget thing

Oh yes - I know all about the man gadget thing from my husband !

Thank you for all the advice - I am finding the Fuji limiting in some ways for some of the stuff I'd like to do and I'll definitely be asking lots of questions on here before I go and get my DSLR
Good tip on the lenses - I haven't looked on the "buy & sell" forum on here yet.
TBH, I don't mind putting the money into it if this is something I'm going to carry on with. What I don't want to do is spend a lot of money on it and then decide that the hobby isn't for me.

 

[SarahLee]

I thought long and hard about this one.
As soon as “fun” came up as a theme I thought about doing something with the dog playing with her toys.
Turns out not to be so easy. Every time that the camera comes out and I bend down to her level she thinks it’s a game and wants to come over and slobber me and the lens.
Then I saw that Shorty had a dog photo too and I didn’t want to do anything too similar.

However, after racking my brains I couldn’t come up with anything else that I could do in the time that I had, so it’s back to my original idea.

Here’s Ebony. A bit lacking in the cute factor because she’s now an old lady of 17, but she’s still lovely in my eyes.
I’ve got quite a few shots, different poses and different toys, but this was my favourite.
I’ve chosen a B&W version, mainly because she’s a black dog and the photo just looks more balanced with the background in greyscale. I found that in the colour version my eye kept moving away from her and onto the green of the grass.

(BTW the lump you can see on her neck is a lipoma, a benign fatty tumour. Because of her age / its location the vet would prefer not to remove it unless it was causing any discomfort. It’s not particularly pretty, but it’s harmless and I couldn’t put her through surgery just for vanity’s sake.)


-----------------------------

 

[SarahLee]

I ended up with two shots for “history”, neither of which I’m completely satisfied with, but I just don’t have time to try a third – and I could probably keep going forever and never be totally satisfied.

This locket originally belonged to my great, great grandmother and has been passed down through the generations. The lady inside is “Granny Sarah”, who I’m named after and I thought it summed up a nice bit of family history.

I’m happy with the composition of the shot, and I learnt how to add a vignette this week! (actually not my favourite effect but I felt that it suited this particular image)

A couple of things that I don’t like :

1) The shadows. I went to great care to hang the locket away from the background to deliberately get those shadows in and create a bit of depth. I’m now wondering if it would have been better without the shadows.
2) I think it may have been better to focus on the edge of the locket or maybe even the chain instead of the photograph inside the locket. I wanted the photo to be the focal point, but because the original photo is slightly soft and blurred I think it leaves the whole image without a real clean and clear point of focus.

-----------------------------------------------

 

[SarahLee]

This was my first attempt at “history” – it almost ended up in the bin folder, but I think that there’s something about it.

They’ve recently reopened my village railway station, but all along the track they’ve left behind the old telegraph poles and lights. This was taken in the evening, standing at the edge of the platform.

I think this photo has some good atmosphere to it, but there are a lot of reasons that I don’t like it :

1) I would have liked the focus to have been on the light, but the camera’s autofocus just couldn’t cope with it so I had to settle for focussing on the pole instead.
2) In the original photo, the ivy around the pole looked completely flat and just blended into the woodland behind. I had to use a lot of selective brightening to make the pole and ivy stand out from the background - but I really would have liked to have got that right in-camera the first time around.
I’m not sure that the processing really works and it feels a bit like cheating, but I do think that I’ve salvaged something with some appeal.
3) I just can’t decide on the brightness with this. It looks fine on my laptop, but my home PC could do with it a touch darker and my work PC makes it look far too dark.


----------------------------------------------------

Lessons learnt this week

Dog photography isn’t easy. I have lots of point & shoot snapshots of dogs, but to actually get them to do what you want and think about composition / background etc adds a whole new level of complexity.

If I get an idea about a theme straight away, it’s probably best to just go with my instincts, rather than overanalysing and trying to come up with something else.

Even really poor original photos can have something salvaged from them with processing.

I now know how to add a vignette to a photograph, and with the right image it can actually add something.

I’m learning to think more about photographs. Not just what I like and don’t like but why.

 

[Shorty]

Really like your first history shot!

Your fun shot is a nice little portrait, and at 17, I don't blame her for not doing much else with a toy. I love the oldies. She certainly looks a little wise.
Probably would be better if you boost contrast[or something....Not quite sure what ] and either clone out the paving stones or just for next time to not include. But otherwise, it's a nice shot

 

[SarahLee]

Thanks Shorty.

I'll have a play around with the contrast etc tomorrow and see what I come up with. It's lacking the "ooomf" of your dog shots, but as you said, at 17 she's happier just chewing her toys out on the grass. I'm going to try to get round to loading up some of her other photos too.

 

[jeangenie]

Wow, Sarah, you've been busy.

Fun: What a lovely old girl - 17 is a great age and she sounds very well loved and cared for.

I think you were right with the B&W for this one. Dogs aren't easy! And black dogs are the hardest of all! I think I'd have risked a good licking and got down more to her level. Getting her attention would make her look at the camera and possibly prick her ears up a bit.

Finding somewhere with a good background isn't easy either, but I think the stones (?) in the lawn are a bit distracting.

I hope to see lots more of her.

History (1): This is a good idea - but certainly not a simple one to nail. I think you've done a good job with a difficult subject. You've probably pushed your camera to its limits on this - so well done. A very small niggle - imho the frame looks a bit too 'modern' for the subject matter. (It works really well on the other 2 though)

History (2): I'm not sure about this. You're right, it's got 'something' and I think you've done good job pulling detail out of the ivy in post processing (not cheating at all imho). It's an intersting subject too, but would be better, I think, if there was some way of seeing the context - perhaps from the opposite platform with some of the station buildings - if that's possible. :shrug:

I'm really enjoying your photos, btw

Jean

 

[jgs001]

A good fun shot Sarah. The stones are a little distracting as they are quite bright, but there's nice detail in there. I really like the first History shot, it works well. I think you've done a good job on the edit of History 2, but like Jean, I'm not sure...

 

[Spartacus]

I think you are turning out some lovely photos with your camera so can't wait till you up-grade to a DSLR...

The Fun shot is pretty good just a few things that have already been said will improve it loads...and I'd crop out the back paw, and go for a tighter crop.

The History works well and you are up against it working to get the look you want with your camera. I don't like the chain going off shot like that so would have coiled it nearer the locket to give it a pleasing look. It works well with the white B/G...

History 2 sorry I really don't like much about this shot, I understand the history but it's not a shot that draws you in to look deeper and see the reason you took it in the first place...but don't let that stop you doing what your doing because nobody can tell you what you like...

So far you have got more right than wrong for me...

 

[SarahLee]

Thank you all for taking the time to comment.

Re: Fun

I think you were right with the B&W for this one. Dogs aren't easy! And black dogs are the hardest of all! I think I'd have risked a good licking and got down more to her level. Getting her attention would make her look at the camera and possibly prick her ears up a bit.

Finding somewhere with a good background isn't easy either, but I think the stones (?) in the lawn are a bit distracting.

Black dogs are definitely not easy. Maybe I should take her back and swap her for a different colour (Just joking. I wouldn't change her for the world!)
. . . But it doesn't make taking photographs any easier.

A good fun shot Sarah. The stones are a little distracting as they are quite bright, but there's nice detail in there.

The Fun shot is pretty good just a few things that have already been said will improve it loads...and I'd crop out the back paw, and go for a tighter crop.

Thank you both.

I've had a go at cloning the stones out (my first ever attempt at this!)
TBH the stones really didn't bother me in the original, but now that I've removed them, I'm amazed at the difference it makes. It's not something I would have thought of doing so thank you all for suggesting it.

I've not had time to try a different crop on that one yet, but will definitely give it a try.
There's a similar one from the same set with a closer crop that I've just put up in "animals" and I think you're right, it does look better.

Re: History

I wasn't really happy with either of these shots, so I'm glad that nobody thinks they were totally a lost cause.

Part II really didn't do it for me either, but it was what I originally set out to do and I found it difficult to let the idea go.
I've got quite a big stubborn streak

I definitely prefer Part I, but yes, it was pushing what my camera to the limits of what it was capable of delivering.
I'd like to reshoot it, but I don't think I'd really get anything much better in terms of quality although I could work on the composition a bit more.

Once again thank you all for the support and I'm really pleased that my photos seem to be going down well.

can't wait till you up-grade to a DSLR...

Neither can I !

 

[corky]

Like your Fun shot, although I cant help thinking colour may be better...but then again I haven't seen it . well done

 

[Toothie]

glad to see your still going strong love the picture of the locket well composed

 

[kennysarmy]

great work on the cloning...really improved the shot IMO.

 

[Bruja]

Losing the stones on the fun shot has definitely improved it, and, at 17, she looks like she´s still having fun. Maybe next time you could focus more on her eyes and try to get a catchlight to make them appear brighter. But a good shot nontheless and well done on the cloning too

For me the locket shot composition might be improved if you opened the chain up so that it diappears from view in the top corners. But it´s definitely the better of the 2 shots.

Sorry if I seem to be critical but that´s not my intention. I just want to help you improve, but, at the end of the day they are only my opinions so feel free to ignore them

As you already know from this challenge we´ve all got different opinions

 

[SarahLee]

Like your Fun shot, although I cant help thinking colour may be better...but then again I haven't seen it . well done

I've put a couple more from that set
here and there's a colour version too, if you wanted to have a look.

glad to see your still going strong love the picture of the locket well composed

Thank you.
Still got that beginners' enthusiasm at the moment, but it's probably only a matter of time before I have a crisis week

great work on the cloning...really improved the shot IMO.

I was rather pleased with myself for that too!
I know it's probably basic stuff for people who've been doing this for a while, but for my first attempt I think it's come out OK.

Losing the stones on the fun shot has definitely improved it, and, at 17, she looks like she´s still having fun. Maybe next time you could focus more on her eyes and try to get a catchlight to make them appear brighter. But a good shot nontheless and well done on the cloning too

For me the locket shot composition might be improved if you opened the chain up so that it diappears from view in the top corners. But it´s definitely the better of the 2 shots.

Sorry if I seem to be critical but that´s not my intention. I just want to help you improve, but, at the end of the day they are only my opinions so feel free to ignore them

As you already know from this challenge we´ve all got different opinions

Honestly, I really don't think you're being critical at all . . . or if you are it's in a good constructive way.
I really want to learn and improve and I won't do that by wrapping myself up in cotton wool. For example, if nobody had pointed out how distracting the stones were I would never have thought about cloning them out and with hindsight it's made a huge improvement to the shot.

Don't worry I've got a thick skin - and I already knew that neither of the history shots really worked 100%.

Thank you all for looking and taking time to comment !

 

[SarahLee]

After a disappointing week for me last week, I was hoping this week would be easier . . . and what did we end up with as a theme but "easy" ?
Well actually it wasn't easy, but I'm back in my comfort zone this week, so that did make things slightly less difficult for me.

After 2 days of being completely blank I started thinking about other ways of saying "easy".

"Child's Play" . . . It's got potential, but no nieces / nephews were available to model this week and portraits aren't really my thing anyway.

"Easy as Pi" . . . I couldn't think of anything creative to do with pi or pie :shake:

"Piece of cake" . . . same as pie really.

So I settled on "easy peasy, lemon squeezy".

I'll catch up with all the other 52s tomorrow. I've been restraining myself until after I got my shot in

p.s.
Could somebody tell me whether No.1 is oversturated or No.2 undersaturated please?
Silly, shiny laptop screen - they look completely different depending on how the screen is tilted :bang:

Thank you for the replies. I've deleted No.2 now.


"Easy Peasy, Lemon Squeezy!"

 

[kennysarmy]

nice puddle!

prefer the colouring of the top one

 

[karmagarda]

Nice photos! And a great idea! No 2 is slightly oversaturated for me too. 1 works much better

 

[Shorty]

WOW! Brill shots and LOVE your ideas, you're gonna do some damage when you get that DSLR!! Cracking, sharp, well composed, well lit shots. More than slightly envious.

Warmer colours in #1

 

[SarahLee]

Thank you all. I wasn't expecting comments so soon.
I promise to catch up with everyone else's "easy" tomorrow night.

Shorty, you know how envious I am of your dog shots so I guess that makes us even

I've just been processing the rest of that set and I've got quite a few that I'm pleased with. Looks like another job for tomorrow night will be to set up a thread for them.
Just because I really like this particular shot I'll add it here (if I hadn't had replies already I think this might have been my pick for the 52)

"Easy Peasy, Lemon Squeezy Pt.II"