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Looks like Bernice is long gone!
Sealy, Texas is located at the intersection of IH-10 and State Highway 36 in southeastern Austin County. Anglo-American settlement in the area began in the 1820s when San Felipe de Austin, later the capital of Stephen F. Austin’s colony, was founded on the Brazos River to the northeast. As was so often the case, the town began to grow with the coming of the railroad in the late 1870s. A post office was established in 1880 and the community was named for George Sealy, a director of the Gulf, Colorado, and Santa Fe Railroad. Two other railroad companies extended spurs into the town in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The town became a business and manufacturing center with the establishment of such enterprises as the Sealy Mattress Company. The population continued to grow, reaching 5,248 in 2000. For more information, see www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hgs06.
Another recently cut flowergarden specimen I collected a couple of years ago from near the shore of Falcon Lake, in Zapata County, Texas
Procession to honor one of the 3 crew members killed in a medical Helicopter crash in Vinton County, Ohio.
The Jasper County Courthouse in Carthage Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with Canon EOS 5D Mark IV camera with a Canon TS-E24mm f/3.5L II Lens at Æ’/8.0 with a 12 second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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©Notley Hawkins
I stopped at this intersection to try and figure out how to shoot this. The wooden signs pointing towards two different ranches is a relic from a time before well numbered or named roads.
From Apache Pass Road (there were no Apaches out here, by the way, it's just a name), you'd turn one way for the Hay Ranch, and the other to go to the McMillan land.
The road is now officially named McMillan Road. Maybe it was then, too. These things came slowly.
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'Give Direction in Return'
Camera: Exakta Verex VX (c1951)
Lens: A. Schacht Ulm Travegon 3.5/35mm
Film: Svema Color 125
Process: DIY ECN-2; Bleach Bypass
Lincoln County, Washington
United Counties 654 (H654 VVV) a Leyland Olympian, seen at Wellingborough during the 2019 bus rally. 14th April 2019.
I thought this had a little Halloween mood to it.
Back in May, I spent less than 30 minutes photographing this fantastic old mansion, rushing to get as many acceptable shots as I could in the short time I had. I filled a 4 gig card with images and even now I am still finding shots that I want to post. I was not able to fully appreciate the details of the house until I processed the shots. The Nolan House is an amazing place.
Knockavoe Mountain view over Strabane, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, UK
This is a wee panoramic sunset shot from the top of Knockavoe Mountain overlooking my home town Strabane and Lifford, County Donegal, Ireland
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Exploding shrubs... moving fast. This chokecherry in bloom is from my stash of near-evening zoom experiments at Longmont's Golden Ponds along the river walk. I grabbed another one of them to edit for my recent direction with this series. Clearly, there was no camera back spin at all during the zoom but the foliage was expanding in this case. The 70mm focal length is just a report at one end of the zoomed exposure.
This is a newbie edit that I just shot during that season. I started to crank the zoom just as I started the 1.6 second exposure. I vowed to try the action shots later and work on the dexterity. I shot near sunset with an overcast sky so the light would be sucked out of the daytime. Here is an interesting shot that happened on the shoot. This picture was a new twist; using the camera as slowly as I could hand hold them. I am just experimenting but I am getting better at hand held motion at shorter exposures. This exposure is one of the tricks used. Here I set the the camera for a single exposure on the sensor unlike other attempts. I continued to experiment with that. I think that if you can mismatch double exposures, you can achieve an overlay that is crisp. I remember several tries that used multiple exposures but now I am a bit quicker. I need to take a notepad and pencil. Notes would better be left for when I can get a normal neutral density filter on the lens. I can then even better control the exposure and tricks. Dusk helps. I already posted previous shots that were extremely lucky. I used Lightroom and then dropped it into Photoshop to see what what might appear through the fog.
I have yet to give up all of my attempts at these trick shot without a neutral density filter to slow the world down; little came through. I was hoping to go out and shoot again but I made a stop at Longmont's Memorial Rose Garden for some experiments. I really thought I had a chance at these shots but the overcast was really not deep enough to turn the trick and slow my exposures down enough. I just thought I'd try the zooming and also a focus crank during exposure but like the carny rides, I really need to slow the exposures down further so that I can manipulate my shots at a much more careful and leisurely fashion. This belies how tough it was while over exposure kept knocking me over the exposure edge.
Northern Counties Palatine bodied Leyland Olympian H108RWT is seen in New Mills.
New in 1990 to South Yorkshire as their 108 before passing to Arriva Yorkshire (616) and formally with Enthusiasm.
1st March 2022
United Counties (NBC)
Bristol RE 290 (WBD 290H) is seen at the re-vamped (and long-closed) Kettering bus station in the days when the town only had one bus station. 290 is painted in bus livery although it retains coach seats.
Umbrellas were great to have during the 2025 Woodward Dream Cruise, with temperatures at about 90 degrees!
Royal Oak, Michigan
The Paulding County Courthouse in Paulding, Ohio was built in 1886. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
March 2003
COPYRIGHT 2003, 2019 by JimFrazier All Rights Reserved. This may NOT be used for ANY reason without written consent from Jim Frazier.
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The Jasper County Courthouse in Carthage Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark II camera with a EF16-35mm f/2.8L USM at Æ’/8.0 with a 1/50 second exposure at ISO 160. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4 and DXO OpticsPro 11.1.0.
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©Notley Hawkins
This is a sister photo to one that appeared in the fourth issue of Conspiracy of Cartographers. I must like the other one better since I chose to put it in print. But I don't know. I kind of like this one more.
It's almost like our opinions of our stuff changes on the regular. Who would have thought?
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'And Pursued'
Camera: Argus C2 (1939)
Film: Kodak Vericolor III (x-01/1999); 64iso
Process: DIY ECN-2
Rice County, Kansas