I have FINALLY converted an ancient Dreamweaver coded Travel Journal to WordPress!
It was good to clean up some of the code, and get “it” back to a base standard in html!
Part of the joys over jumping various web platforms over the years…
In re-linking the various jpeg image files, I realize that I do need to go back and re-scan some of the old slides!
So if you are interested, please take a look and let me know what you think!
A small collection of images taken at the 33rd Annual Chester County Restaurant Festival held in West Chester, Pennsylvania (PA).
This is a family event, and both Madison and Logan joined me, and as soon as they saw the sign for Funnel Cake, we had to get some!
Then they saw the Popcorn…
My eye was more on the meats being offered…
We also spent some time watching an Artist using spray cans to create various scenes, while bopping to the music.
There where also several bands playing…
I love oysters, but it was hard to get the kids to stop and let me get some…
I also had to take a look at some crab cakes… What a wonderful smell!
We can’t wait for next year!
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I finally got a chance to investigate this abandoned paper mill, which I have been eyeing for some time.
Also, kinda of got pushed into it, but that is another story…
This is also my first exploration into Urban Exploration (Urbex) photography.
If you know of more places, please let me know!
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A series of Long Exposures taken of the Marsh Creek Spillway in Chester County, PA.
My first series of images using my new Triggertrap Mobile – Exposures ranging from 0.4-500 seconds, for HDR post capture processing using Adobe Lightroom, Photoshop and Nik Software – HDR Efex Pro 2.
13-Jan-07 – Image “120912 Marsh Creek Spillway bw 01” – Awarded “Best of Super Long Exposure” for 2012 by Triggertrap
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During my GPS Drive in South-Eastern Lancaster, I crossed over Octoraro Lake bridge on Rt. 472, and when I neared Colerain on Kirkwood Pike, I decided to turn around in one of the new developments being built.
My GPS indicated that I could easily do a loop and end back on Rt. 472, and as I did, I found this wonderful abandoned barn in the ravine of the development.
After parking and grabbing my camera, I just started to walk around the barn, looking to capture some of the aged beauty of this building.
Looking at the rest of the development, I am not sure how long this barn will remain…