Just Spotted 2010 Orange County Blog Awards


We’ve been nominated for Best Photography Blog in Orange County! Visit Just Spotted to vote for us as we try and make it to the top! Voting ends midnight, Sunday, September 12th. If you like our blog and want to help us out, forward your friends and family to the Just Spotted blog to vote for us! Thanks again for all your support!


Vote for us here!

We’ve got some new buttons in! Woop woop! I love buttons. Luckily, so do high schoolers!

Hey everyone, it’s Kelly!


Now that Christian and I are engaged and have graduated, I will be helping out more around the office. You can check out new Facebook fan page updates HERE and Twitter updates HERE! If you haven’t done so already, make sure to “like” us on Facebook and “follow” us on Twitter.


As always, your emails, blog comments, and referrals are appreciated.
It is such a blessing to be a part of Kaysen Photography!


posted by kelly

Kel is pretty stoked as you can see. I am too, I just don’t show it as much I suppose. We graduated yesterday. And we both got lei’d as you see. Thank you to everyone who helped, encouraged, and inspired me through this long journey. I’m am so incredibly stoked for the years to come, especially this coming year as I will be entering yet another grand adventure with my best friend by my side to spend it with. I’ve said “stoke” a lot recently. But that’s the best way I can describe this feeling. Love you Kel. Stoked.





san juan capistrano, ca

Scrobble (according to net lingo)
a.k.a. scrobbling

“Part of the appeal of Web 2.0 is to find other people who share similar interests, herin lies the meaning of “scrobbling.” To “scrobble” a song means that when you listen to it, the name of the song is sent to a Web site (for example, Last.fm) and added to your music profile. Here’s how it works: Once you’ve signed up and downloaded Last.fm, you can scrobble songs you listen to on your computer or iPod automatically. As a social network, once you start scrobbling yourself, you can see what artists you really listen to the most, view your listening habits on your profile page, and allow others to see your tastes in music. Companies (such as Last.fm) use this data to organize and recommend music to people, to create personalized radio stations, and to see what other users listened to the most.”

Now, instead of a weekly or bi-monthly Ethnomusicology post. You can just scroll down to the bottom of the blog whenever you’d like to see what I’m currently listening to. How exciting is that? If you’d rather follow my tonal endeavors a bit more closely, you can friend me on last.fm: http://www.last.fm/user/kaysenphoto


Cheers!