Stumbler review: StumbleUpon - NedRecks web site...
NedReck joined StumbleUpon on Sep 26, 2007
•178 reviews since Sep 27, 2007
stumblers
•nedreck.stumbleupon.com
StumbleUpon is the best way to discover great web sites, videos, photos, blogs and more - based on your interests.
Everything is submitted and rated by the community. Discover, share and review the best of the web!
Reviews of this stumbler
- Shelly41 rated 2 months ago
- Interesting stumbles, super images about and around this stumblers neck of the woods. Have a look!
hoosiermama rated 2 months ago- I love the fact that Ned has his own photos on his blog. I think this is the first time I've come across this while stumbling stumblers. He has some lovely shots -- I'll be checking back in soon!
- petermay rated 2 months ago
- This wonderful man uses photos and words to paint a warm, welcoming picture of his life in Memphis. When I visit his pages, I am almost there, enjoying the seasons, the neighborhood and his company.
- Listersmate rated 2 months ago
- He's taken some great pictures of Tennessee!
- pinksquirrel1 rated 2 months ago
- Love your personal pictures, it's like being there with you :)
- JessicaLaurie rated 2 months ago
- social media guru!
- squirrel10 rated 2 months ago
- Thank You, I really enjoy your blog.
- Mail97 rated 2 months ago
- Ned Reck gives us a visit to his home. Enjoy seeing Memphis, a place I've never been, through the eye of his camera and thanks to his photography skills. Really enjoyed my visit to your pages-I'll be back!
- De-novo rated 2 months ago
- Take a trip down memory lane and through Tennessee with NedReck The taller of these two gentlemen was our local David Letterman and Fred Astaire in one person. He would perform some kind of tap dance on the stage in our primitive Dance Hall. After his dance number he presented his new, very mean, but also very funny satiric songs about outstanding members of our little village. The songs dealt with embarrassing situations, smaller, or for that matter bigger scandals, true or false. More than once he would have to pay his victims or face legal procedures. He went home after having paid the penalty and wrote new songs about his ordeals, even funnier and meaner. His banjo was really a guitar where he had taken off two strings. I was too young to experience much of this firsthand, but he was famous or infamous, perhaps.
- susanjean rated 2 months ago
- First time I've ever seen NedReck's blog. Can't recommend it highly enough though. Damn good journaling.