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JACK LARSON PHOTOGRAPHY
On the way back to Corvallis, we took a super winding Oregon backroad past a lumber mill that had an old teepee burner at its entrance. In November, our photo arts guild is presenting a big photography exhibit on the theme "An Oregon Journey in B+W: Along Rivers, Roads and Rails." It's in part a celebration of Oregon's 150th anniversary. This photograph may be one of my offerings.
@Irene: Merci.
@Linerberry: Thanks.
@Magda: Many thanks.
@Sriram: Thank you.
@jamesy: Thanks, Debbie.
@Nazzareno: Thank you.
@Ana Lúcia: Thank you.
@Nicholas: I'll go back and try out a fake IR preset on it.
@Dulcie: Thanks, Dulcie. I love printing almost as much as shooting. The feel of different papers is quite sensual.
@MrsAmber: Many thanks, Kate.
@zOOm: Merci, Florence. Timber was a major industry in the Pacific Northwest.
@Anina: Many thanks.
@Mhélène: Merci.
@MARIANA: Many thanks.
@Judy: Thanks, Judy.
@susan: Thanks, Susan.
@Don: Thanks, Don.
@Mathilde Collot: Merci.
@mo.langel: Merci.
@marc battault: Merci, Marc.
@Sarah: Teepee refers to the shape (like a Native American teepee). Lumber mills used to burn huge amounts of sawdust in them.
@Tracy: Thanks, Tracy.
@Lee: Thanks, Lee.
@Steven: Thanks, Steven.
@Monique: Thanks, Monique.
@dj.tigersprout: Thank you.
@Steve Rice: Thanks, Steve.
@Barbara: Most of my shots were of the lumber mill, but this one that took in both the burner and a small portion of the mill seemed to better fulfill the theme of the upcoming show.