Showing posts with label Family Portraits. Show all posts

Family portrait By: Khoa







FAMILY PORTAITS BY JAM







My Family Portraits by Ryan Tieu






My Family Portraits


I picture my family as a computer. My dad, he is the software that powers the whole family. He makes sure the computer functions properly and updates the system once in a while, just how he takes us on vacation during the summer. He makes sure we have what we need and doesn’t give up just for his family. If it weren’t for the software, the computer would break down and the family would be a total mess. My mom would be the keyboard. She teaches us valuable lessons at home and expects us to behave respectively, just as the keyboard projects the words we type. If she didn’t teach us lessons, we wouldn’t know how to react to certain situations. As for the computer, if there is no keyboard, words wouldn’t be typed just as lessons won’t be taught. Lastly, my brother would be the accessories. He is there to help out a bit but does not contribute as much as the parents, just like the chargers.










My Family Portraits By: Kyle Aguason

My Family Portraits
I like to see my family as a a really long car ride which first began when my parents sealed the deal in holy matrimony, and had my sister and I. There are usually 7 phases in a long road trip. Initially everything goes super smooth. The air inside the car is nice and cool and everyone is filled to the brim with joy for what the journey will yield. After the first 5 hours this would be know as the tired phase. The driver starts getting restless, everyone feels the life being drained from them, and the air feels a lot hotter. After the 7th hour this is where the road gets bumpy. We make a lot of mistakes on the way spilling drinks and ruining the car and eventually chaos spreads. Then we have the super steep uphill where our family bond is truly tested by a heartbreaking moment. This is the breaking point for most cars. After enduring the hardest part and finally reaching the top, this is when the downhill slope begins. Everything settles down and the car starts gaining momentum. This is when my sister can start helping my parents financially and where they can start to rest more. Then it's the home stretch when my parents will be close to retirement and I will almost be finished school. Finally we have the final destination where my sister and I will be independent and able to take care of our parents during retirement.