O’Hare Airport, Chicago, 2005 (Pete Souza).
Just another commuter.
See all the Picture Perfect photos here
O’Hare Airport, Chicago, 2005 (Pete Souza).
Just another commuter.
See all the Picture Perfect photos here
President Obama holds a discussion on ensuring economic stability and opportunity for women in the backyard of the Foss family in Seattle, WA. October 21
A rally participant asks President Barack Obama to sign his iPad as the president greets the crowd during a rally for Sen. Patty Murray
President Obama became the first sitting president to sign an iPad on Thursday. In a throng of enthralled fans seeking autographs, an enterprising man at a rally in Seattle presented Obama with his iPad, which had the words “Mr. President, sign my iPad,” digitally scrawled on it.
The man, who calls himself Sylvester Cann, told the media site “Tech Crunch” that “Secret Service was leery about the idea, but they warmed up to the idea and the president thought it was cool.”
Politico: After a day of campaigning with college students, small-business owners and high-rolling Democratic donors, President Obama stopped to charm some of the country’s smallest Americans.
Obama left a $30,400-a-plate fundraiser in a wealthy neighborhood in the San Francisco area on Thursday and walked across the street to greet a bunch of kids who were standing on the edge of the curb holding a sign that told the president how much they love him.
He bent down and shook their little hands, trying to make small talk. “I wish I was in my PJs,” he told one girl who was wearing hers.
“Thank you so much for the sign,” he said to the kids holding it up.
And then he leaned down and autographed it, prompting several thank-yous from the parents who were standing behind the children.
….as Obama continued down the line, a boy piped up. “Show him your picture,” he said loudly. It was enough to encourage another, shier boy to produce two drawings he’d made for Obama.
He handed them over to the president, who thanked him and held them out for inspection.
One drawing was of Obama as a stick-figure in a suit with a very red face. The other was of a building that looked like a castle, presumably of the White House.
“Now, I’m a little red-faced,” Obama said playfully as he examined the rendering of himself.
“This is after I’m talking to some of my Republican colleagues,” he concluded.
The president autographed the drawings, too, eliciting another round of thank-yous from the adults.
“You guys work hard; the least we can do is have a president who does, too,” Obama said before he was whisked off in the presidential motorcade
President Barack Obama blocks a shot while playing basketball with personal aide Reggie Love at St. Bartholomew’s Church in New York, Sept. 23, 2009. (Official White House photo by Pete Souza)
Souza showed Obama a picture on the back of his camera from a friendly one-on-one game Obama played with presidential aide (and former Duke basketball player) Reggie Love. Obama, who was talking trash during the game, is seen leaping up to block a shot, looking great. Souza said when the president saw the photo, he told him, “I order you to make this a jumbo.” Before it was posted, the president had Love sign the print with a note complimenting the president on his block.
See all the Picture Perfect photos here
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