-
- 1953 Ford F-100
-
- 1956 – Pontiac Star Chief 1
-
- 1956 – Pontiac Star Chief 2
-
- A Car Crafter’s Dream
-
- Ford – Show and Shine 1
-
- Ford – Show and Shine 2
-
- Ford Show and Shine 3
-
- Ford Show and Shine 4
-
- Ford Show and Shine 5
-
- Wheat Within A Tire
-
- Winter Grain 1
-
- Winter Grain 2
B-side images, ones that haven’t made the first cut reveal in their review how often I am impressed with technology’s artistry that comprises what becomes a vehicle. A veritable used car lot, these images display resurrected lives of vehicles, being breathed into new Life through the artistry of a would-be car crafter. Winter grain stocks hold interest in their various settings.
Listening to – Aqualung’s Strange and Beautiful (I’ll Put A Spell On You), the Volkswagen Beetle tune from a few years back.
Quote to Inspire (or draw one toward reality) – “Photography cannot do much. It provides some level of information, yet it has no pretensions about changing the world.” John Vink
December 10, 2012 at 5:19 AM
THANKS for visiting my “pun-ny” photoblog and leaving a “like.” I can’t help hearing plants, animals, and objects “talk.”
I read your “About” page with interest. My first camera was a Kodak Brownie Bullet, and then I was given a Kodak Brownie Starmite (my first camera with a flash). Both were gifts from my godparents who lived in Rochester, NY (home of Kodak–guess they were helping the local economy).
–John R.: http://TheDailyGraff.com
December 10, 2012 at 7:44 AM
Hey there, John:
Thanks for looking in on the B-sides. Totally interesting to read about your two Brownies and that your godparents lived in Rochester where the Kodak plant was; did you ever have a chance to tour the plant?
Enjoying your photoblog and the humour.
Take care, 🙂
December 12, 2012 at 4:37 AM
No, but they did take me on a tour of the George Eastman House: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastman_House
December 12, 2012 at 7:49 AM
Hey there, John:
Now that would be something to see and understand … perhaps to see much of the history of photo making. I’ll have a look through the Eastman house Wiki reference.
Thank you, thank you. Have a good one! 🙂