Wrap Up………
The workshop in Northern Ohio was a blast, I really enjoyed having that much time with my really great friend Jack Graham! Jack is a terrific shooter and runs a great workshop. I was honored to be invited to co-teach with him! He had some wonderful attendees and it all was a lot of fun. Because of the childish behavior of our elected, but not serving, (personally would love to keep this bunch out of Washington permanently!! but that’s another story….) representatives in Washington, the national park was closed but we found plenty of neat things to shoot. We found an antique shop with lots of great things to shoot and a wonderful old Pure Oil station. A classic car show happened to be be going on and one of the owners of a 1947 Auburn pulled in the station and kindly let us enjoy his car for a about twenty minutes!
I thought I might share some of the take from the weekend! Enjoy!
And, of course, another face for my friend Bill Pekala!!
Blessings,
the pilgrim
Photo Note” Fuji X-E1 and Fuji X100s cameras
This entry was posted on Tuesday, October 15th, 2013 at 2:44 pm
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Love that car photo
Thanks, me too!
Nice Bill. Love the texture, and the color as always. The car and station just fit…could not have planned it better!
You bet! Sometimes our job as a photographer is take advantage of the moment!
Things seem to work out. Had the park been open, you likely would have missed shooting the Auburn at the station. I like the station and car. The Pure tires sign has a great nostalgic feel that communicates more than what is in the image.
That is what I love about Americana photography, it is such a pleasant assault on our memories!
Antioch would certainly be on the list, but it seems to me chcurh structure in the first century may have enough variation to investigate all the NT chcurhes we can. Still, given the available choices, Jerusalem and Antioch may have the most data.BYW, thanks for the book reference. I’ll be looking at that one when I get back to campus. It looks to be worth a read.
You’re a photographer hero of mine, Bill, love your work. That ’30s Auburn Boattail Speedster is among my all-time favorite cars too. What a great confluence!
It sure was, it fit the time period, and was such a classy color too! The back story is also really special, and I will talk about it in today’s blog!
Hi Bill, nice work. I especially like the car at the station and seem to be in the majority on that one. Being here in Ohio I was sad to not be able to make this workshop. I know I would have loved it and learned a lot. Hopefully, next time.
Hope so!