
While home for Thanksgiving, I rode around aimlessly in the country with a friend of mine when we came upon this horse-drawn carriage. I just got lucky that the sun was setting in the background, giving me a beautiful sky to silhouette it against.

While home for Thanksgiving, I rode around aimlessly in the country with a friend of mine when we came upon this horse-drawn carriage. I just got lucky that the sun was setting in the background, giving me a beautiful sky to silhouette it against.



I got the chance to hang out with Griffin resident and artist Shannon Lake earlier this week and photograph him while working on a mural on the side of J. Henry’s restaurant . His work can be seen on many buildings in Griffin and Atlanta … it’s safe to say that he’s put his mark on Griffin. The full-time artist started this project in the spring of 2008 and works on it while in-between other projects. Though Lake does oil paintings and portraits, murals comprise most of his work, and are definitely his favorite.
“I love the whole idea of public consumption of art,” he said. “The fact that everybody can see it, and you don’t have to go inside an establishment.”
To see more of Lake’s work, visit his website by clicking here.
I’m not sure if this picture is misleading, but this flag is about as big as my hand. It was lying on the ground at the cemetery today. I had to go there to take photographs for a story about pauper burials. It seems the number of those burials has increased drastically this year in Spalding County. Tattered flags are more meaningful to me than new ones — they’ve been through more and have a story. I like stories. Oh yeah, this was shot digitally, I just used a fancy script in Photoshop to give it this funky border.| © 2010 photosoup | Suffusion WordPress theme by Sayontan Sinha |
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