In the previous two articles, we wandered around downtown Vicksburg with the panoramic Hasselblad XPan camera. This time, let's revisit the delights of the city south of Interstate 20. I have explored Hwy 61 South before, which is lined with industries and some sites worthy of an urban decay chronicler.
The Tomato Place (30mm lens) |
The Tomato Place (30mm lens) |
The Tomato Place, at 3229 Hwy 61 South, is a popular lunch stop and vegetable stand. You can also buy local honey, fresh bread, cookies, and other goodies. Nice place! Mallory generously lets me photograph inside.
Guard shack, Miller Street |
Fixer-upper truck (45mm ƒ/4 lens) |
The junk yard at Rubber Way never fails to please. But it appears to be slightly cleaner than before. Possibly the owner is clearing out the wrecks? Where will I photograph junk cars when it is gone? Quelle horreur!
Thank you all for following along. These are photographs from a Hasselblad XPan camera with its superb 45mm ƒ/4 and 30mm ƒ/5.6 lenses using Kodak Portra 160 film. Northeast Photographic in Bath, Maine, developed the film and I scanned it on my Plustek 7600i film scanner. I merged the negatives with Photoshop CS6.
3 comments:
An interesting mix! The Tomato Place is unique--needs that red truck cab in it!
Such lush greenery compared to the Southwest. What does one do with boiled peanuts?
I am not too fond of boiled peanuts, but they are popular all through the South. As for lush, these are from winter! You should see it in mid-summer. It is hard to do photography of my type in summer because many buildings are obscured with brush and limbs.
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