Angela with a wine glass. Dress 363. How to use wine glasses in photos. Or not!
Angela, selfie with a glass of Prosecco.
Before leaving home, I had a shower and washed my hair. I used conditioner to make my hair a bit less fly away.
The selfie came out slightly blurred.. However, my Samsung mobile phone, in editing, offered the option 'enhance'. I had seen this option previously. Then it disappeared. I now suspect that when its program detects a slightly blurred picture it offers enhance. The result is still slightly blurred, but it does me a favour. I look less baggy eyed and wrinkly. Much more flattering.
The Prosecco does not have big visible bubbles like the more expensive Champagne. However, you can feel a slight tingling on your tongue. We were in the grand, large, formal, Churchill Room restaurant. My husband had been reading a book about Churchill, so, at last, being in the Churchill Room did not feel like an anachronism, but relevant.
The picture is reversed right to left. I just realised that when reading the Happy Birthday wording on the hat.
Using wine glasses in photos
The royal family traditionally avoided being photographed with a wine glass because that might suggest that they were perpetually drunk. However, for special occasions it is often apropriate to raise a glass, even if it contains only sparkling water if you are a teetotaller. I have made a feature of the wine glass by peeping around it. I found this by accident. I raised the glass, which hid my face, held it to my right, which made the entire view extended including moving backgrounds creating blur and distraction, and my face smaller. Then I tried peeping around the glass which I thought was amusing.
Useful Websites
Prosecco
Tanglin Club

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