A sad reflection on who/what we are/have become...
On the generic topic about very young children...
The idea of taking pictures and videos of your children is very natural.
I remember, as anyone who has been to Korea will likely also remember, for years and years and years in Itaewon a photo studio on the corner opposite the Hamilton Hotel had a big picture in the window of an infant/toddler boy buck naked and showing just what a good little "boy" he was. Right here:
https://maps.google....bp=12,208.58,,1,5.44Here's a .com link:
https://maps.google....bp=12,208.58,,1,5.44I knew that it was common for grandma or even sometimes female friends of the family to "check the boy's junk". It's not a sexual thing - it's just what it is. "Oh, what a wonderful little boy!"
But in the West, a portrait of your little one like that is a criminal offence. You go to prison for that. It struck me how perverse things are in how some people think. How is it that a normal bit of life is somehow "criminal"?
I've seen mothers hold their very young toddler daughters over a sewer to take a pee, and seen mothers hold down their toddler son's pants by a sewer grate to do the same.
When I think of that, if I were the father there, that would be a great moment to capture on film. Can you imagine your parents showing you that when you're 20 or 30? Wouldn't it make a hilarious clip for a stag or doe party?
Sure, it might be embarrassing when you're 20-something at a family party when you have friends along, but when you're at your friends' parties, and the same thing is there? It's just hilarious! Here's mouser/IainB/Renegade/fredemeister/superboyac/allen/Tinman57 at 2 years old taking a whiz! It's like a fart joke! Everyone farts! It could be an entirely hilarious/embarrassing bit for a sweet-16 party! HAHA! You pissed on your mother's purse! You turned around and peed on your dad!

Stuff like that.
When it comes to photography/videography, I just remember those things, and then think about the puritanical, paranoid, legalistic, sick society that we live in. It's sad.