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Thursday ~ August 04, 2016

Posted by Dave Updegraff on August 4, 2016
Posted in: Daily Posts. Tagged: Automobile Photography, Joe McNally, Nashville Tennessee, Photography, Vintage Automobiles, Willis Johnson, Willis Johnson Private Car Collection.

August-04-2016-0728-2016-A

Happy Thursday!

I have some images from the Willis Johnson private car collection to share with you today.  Images cannot accurately convey the awe of this place.  Row after row of shinning, spotless, vintage cars lined up side by side and only a very few people will ever get to see them.  Amazing!  Remember you can click on the images to reveal a larger more detailed image.

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This building is not air-conditioned and even though it rained a good deal of the time that we were there it was extremely hot and humid inside the building.  There are large fans attached to the roof and they do help move the air around a bit but it was sweat city the entire time we were there.  So you would set up your shot, wipe your brow, compose, wipe, shoot, wipe, etc.  🙂

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I have said earlier that I’m not really into old cars.  They are fun to photograph and I’ve done a fair amount of them over the years.  I’ve even taken lessons from Tim Wallace (well-known automobile photographer) on the best techniques for photographing automobiles.  These were difficult shooting conditions irrespective of the heat and humidity.  The multitude of fluorescent lights above the cars made getting a really good shot almost impossible.

I wasn’t happy with my results I was getting so I decided to shoot these images in HDR (High Dynamic Range) and feel like it gave me better results.

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Halfway through the shoot Joe McNally gave some tips on how to shoot an individual next to the cars.  The gentleman at the far left of the image (manager of the garage) was Joe’s subject and he took several images of him standing in an Austin Martin.  It was a great lesson.

That’s it for today.  Supposed to be hot and humid today in our part of the world.  Fortunately I’ll be inside where it will be cooler.  🙂

Thanks for stopping by.  Enjoy your day.  Be careful and stay cool.

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Wednesday ~ August 03, 2016

Posted by Dave Updegraff on August 3, 2016
Posted in: Daily Posts. Tagged: Barges on the Mississippi River, Photography, Ringed bill Gull, Wildlife Photography, Young Adults.

August-01-2016-2A

Happy Wednesday!

I have four unrelated images for you today that I’ve made over the last two days.  I will get back to my Nashville session soon as I have a lot of photos to still share from that journey.

I made this image because it’s not something you see everyday.  We were at the lock and dam and realized this large tug was locking through the dam.  I though it unique that it was riding on a sea of grass and flowers. 🙂

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I never get tired of photographing wildlife even the Ringed-Bill Gull.  I have hundreds (probably thousands) of images of them but they are fun to watch and to photograph.

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I drove to DeWitt yesterday because our young Interns developed a really great recycling program for the DeWitt school and they presented it yesterday.  Like one of the speakers said at the presentation, “If you’re worried about the younger generation, don’t be.”  These individuals are quality people, incredibly smart, and just fun to be around.  It was my pleasure to work with them over the eight week period.

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Many of our staff from different banks attended the ribbon cutting ceremony.  I’m very proud to work for an organization that gives so much to the communities we are in and helps individuals develop and grow.

That’s it for today.  Back to the Nashville images tomorrow.  Thanks for stopping by the blog.  Enjoy your day and be careful.

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Tuesday ~ August 02, 2016

Posted by Dave Updegraff on August 2, 2016
Posted in: Daily Posts. Tagged: Dubuque, Eagles on the Mississippi, Flower Photography, Photography.

August-01-2016

Happy Tuesday!

I will take a brief hiatus from my Nashville trip to show you some images I took yesterday.  Jeanne and I did a photo run after having lunch at one of our favorite restaurants in Dubuque.   We always tend to gravitate to the river and after visiting the 16th Street Basin we went down to the river.

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Had some fun photographing some Ring-Billed Gulls and then we went up to the lock and dam.  We made all the normal rounds and finally stopped by A. Y. McDonald park where I found these wonderful flowers.  I really enjoy photographing flowers but I had the wrong lens for doing so.  Well there wasn’t anything I could do about that so I just used the lens I had and it seemed to work very well.  Any port in a storm as it goes.  🙂

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I’m spending a large amount of time reflecting on my experiences from last week.  Many thoughts and emotions to sift through and distill.  It definitely had an impact on my thinking and my way at looking at photography.  The final result is still to be determined.

Thanks for stopping by the blog.  Enjoy your day and be careful.

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Monday ~ August 01, 2016

Posted by Dave Updegraff on August 1, 2016
Posted in: Daily Posts. Tagged: Nashville Tennesee, Photographing a cemetery, Photography, Willis Johnson Private Car Collection.

August-01-2016-07-28-2016-A

Happy Monday!

I continue today with images from “Hot Rod Heaven” or in reality the Willis Johnson private car collection.  Jeanne said that I confused her (I’ve been doing that for 40 years) yesterday with the images from the diner while talking about the automobiles.  They are all together.  The first thing you see when you walk in the building is the diner I showed you yesterday.  The image above is actually taken standing in front of the stools of the diner.

I tried to document what I saw but in reality you just about have to see it in person to believe it.  Very few people actually get to see this collection and the reason we did is because of Ricky Skaggs’ relationship with Mr. Johnson.  This collection is not open to the public.

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The classic 1957 Chevrolet with a custom hood.  When I first saw the cars I thought they had been restored to their original condition.  Most had altered custom interiors and some other enhancements.  However I did not get a chance to look at all the cars.  There are just too many of them.

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Here is a shot with a 1968, 1969, and a 19 70 Chevy Impala, after that the image goes to out of focus and I don’t remember the final year of the car that was in this row.  I also shot a series of Chevelles from 1964 on.  I used to have a 1966 Chevelle SS396 so I was drawn to that vehicle.  He had a 66 Chevelle but it was not an SS396.  😦

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Another view of the entire collection.  I’m not a big fan of classic cars.  Don’t get me wrong I think they are great but I don’t really enjoy photographing them that much.  As you can see from the images I took it was almost impossible to control the lighting on the cars so it was very difficult to get quality images.

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This is the interior of one of the many Mustangs he has on display.  Remember you can click on an image to see it in a larger version and more detail.

I shot almost 500 images from the collection.  It was very hot in the building.  There are large ceiling fans but they do little for the humidity.  So with the combination of the fluorescent lights, the high humidity, and the heat I was more than ready to leave for the AC in the car.  🙂

I know, not the true spirit needed to push through and get great images.  I’ll stand out in 22 degree temperature with a 20 mph wind to photograph an eagle, but the heat is another thing for me.

That’s it for today.  Thanks for stopping by.  I will show other things besides cars but there were a lot of  cool things to see at the collection.

Thanks for stopping by the blog.  Enjoy your day and be careful.

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Sunday ~ July 31, 2016

Posted by Dave Updegraff on July 31, 2016
Posted in: Daily Posts. Tagged: Americana Diner, Classic Cars, Copart, Inc., Nashville, Photography, Tenneesse, Willis Johnston.

July-31-2016-07-28-2016-A

Happy Sunday!

This is the venue Bill Fortney called Hot Rod Heaven.  It is actually one of the largest private car collections in the United States.  It is owned by a gentlemen named Willis Johnson.  It was built and owned by Alan Jackson, Country & Western music star who loved cars.

The 19,000 square foot home in Franklin, TN has six bedrooms, two twenty car garages, log cabin, all on almost 140 acres.  The two bedroom log cabin has a beautiful balcony overlooking the Harpeth river.  An old-fashioned kitchen is furnished with vintage appliances.
Also included on Jackson’s former Eagle’s Nest estate in Williamson County is a stocked lake, three ponds and boathouse.  One of the first things Johnson did when he bought the property was to build a 47,000 sq foot garage to replicate a 60s era atmosphere.  It has to be seen to appreciated.

The images I’m showing you today are not so much an art form, but a representation of what I saw.  I must admit when I walked into the building it gave me pause.

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As we were winding our way through the estate I saw crews of men picking up sticks from the grounds.  There were other crews working on some of the wooden fences that surround the property.  They continued their work even in a down pouring rain. The first thing I noticed when I walked in what this amazing replication of a dinner.  It is non functional and simply for esthetics, but complete in detail.

The next thing that hits your senses is how clean and spotless everything is.  You could eat your dinner off the floor.  The hundreds of cars in the building are spotless and shine brightly under the fluorescent lights, which makes them hard to photograph, but no one was complaining.

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The men who work in the building take meticulous care of the automobiles.  They are all registered and licensed.  They are driven once a month by the employees of Willis around the property to keep them in perfect working order.  He does not buy cars to restore.  he buys them at Mecum Auctions already fully restored.  He will take his crew to an auction and they will drive their purchases back to the property.  If he decides to sell one of his cars he will do the same thing and drive them to the auction.

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Willis Johnson is a remarkably interesting man who is a self-made millionaire.  His company Copart was founded in 1982  by Willis J. Johnson, a true American success story. Johnson grew up learning about business from his father – an entrepreneur who dabbled in everything from dairy-farming to running restaurants and building houses. Johnson took that entrepreneurial spirit, along with a strong work ethic and a passion for change, and started Copart with just one salvage yard in California.

In 1994, he took Copart public (NASDAQ: “CPRT”), raising the money needed to expand the company across the United States. Our evolving auction technology has transformed Copart from a salvage vehicle auction company into a technology company offering a global re-marketing platform that links buyers and sellers around the world.

Today, Copart is the premier destination for quality vehicles. Our technology makes it easy to find, bid and win the vehicles our Members are looking for. Members can choose from classics, early and late-model cars and trucks, industrial vehicles and more. We sell over one million vehicles each year, and have thousands up for auction every day.

Copart’s success has earned us a place on the Forbes America’s Best Small Companies list nine years in a row. Copart was also featured on the television show World’s Best as “The World’s Best Remarketing Company.”  You can find out even more about the history of Copart from founder Willis Johnson’s book, Junk to Gold. Available through Amazon.com, Junk to Gold is the inspiring narrative of Willis Johnson’s journey from one auction location in Vallejo, California, to global, multi-billion dollar business.
That’s it for today.  I have a lot of images to show you from the car collection including some from his garage that is dedicated only to Corvettes.

Thanks for stopping by.  Enjoy your day and be careful.

 

 

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Saturday ~ July 30, 2016

Posted by Dave Updegraff on July 30, 2016
Posted in: Daily Posts. Tagged: Family, Friends, Nashville, Photography, Photography School.

Nashville Group 2016-2-Edit

Happy Saturday!

A short post today as it’s been a long week and there are lots of chores I need to catch up on around home.  Yes we made it home yesterday around 6:30 p.m., safe and sound albeit tired after a 12 hour drive.

So many images to process and show. So many memories to think about and learn from.  So much information to absorb and retain.

This is the group that attended the class.  Great bunch of folks, some of whom I formed wonderful relationships with and will stay in touch with them.  It was so cool being around people with the same passion as mine.  We talked a common language of gear, f-stops, shutter speeds and ISO.  They are very talented, gifted, and super nice people.

July-29-2016

The little secret I didn’t tell you about this past week was that Angie, Ben, and the kids were in Nashville as well.  They rented a nice home in Nashville and really got to explore the city and its sights.  Jeanne spent her time with them and I was at the hotel absorbed in the class.  I got to be with the family Friday, Saturday, and most of Sunday.  Ben picked me up Thursday afternoon and we all attended the concert together.

We all traveled together yesterday and had lunch together.  Now it’s back to our normal lives and thinking back from time to time about a magical week.

So in the coming days I will write much more about the whole experience and show you a lot of my images.  I hope you enjoy.

Thanks for stopping by the blog.  Enjoy your day.  Be careful.

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Friday ~ July 29, 2014

Posted by Dave Updegraff on July 29, 2016
Posted in: Daily Posts. Tagged: Joe McNally, Nashville, Photography, Ricky Skaggs, Ryman Theater, Tenneesse.

July-27-2016

Happy Friday!

My photography class is over and we are going to pack up and head home.  Sad somewhat that it is over as it has been a real exceptional experience filled with a variety of emotions that I will explore with you later on.  Happy to get back to familiar things, friends, and creating new experiences.

Yesterday I saw something that I found hard to comprehend even though it had been previously described to me.  Once I actually saw the venue at Hot Rod Heaven I was in utter awe.  What I found hard to comprehend is that one person can accumulate that much wealth.  I’ll show you what I found in the coming days and describe it in more detail.

We ended the day at the great Ryman Theater and enjoyed Ricky Skaggs in concert.  It was surrealistic seeing this famous performer on stage with his band watching with hundreds of other fans remembering that we had photographed together, laughed together and learned together over the last few days.

Our assignment last night was to photograph the concert.  More about that later.  The image above is Ricky waiting for Joe McNally to get his lights set up for our portrait shoot on Wednesday.

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Joe is taking test shots and getting the lighting perfect.  Then he shot 40 or 50 images of Ricky for his portfolio. It was informative to learn some new tips and tricks about how to position the lighting.

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This is my best image of Ricky when it was my turn.  🙂

Well gotta run.  Lots of miles to cover today and new adventures to experience.

Thanks for stopping by the blog.  Enjoy your day.  Stay cool and be careful.

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Thursday ~ July 28, 2016

Posted by Dave Updegraff on July 28, 2016
Posted in: Daily Posts. Tagged: Bill Fortney, Cannonsburg Village, Dury's Camera Store, Joe McNally, landscape photography, Photography.

July-26-2016-2A

Happy Thursday!

Okay so I’ll admit it.  I was brazen enough to ask Joe if he’d have his picture taken with me.  🙂

I mean he’s the main reason I came to the class in the first place.  We had a spectacular session with him today.  Joe taught studio lighting with speed lights and strobes.  Our subject was none other than country music star Ricky Skaggs.  Ricky posed for 16 photographers after Joe’s course and let each of us take 6 – 8 shots of him in different poses.

I’ll show more of that as time goes by.  I am usually a bit nervous during a portrait shoot under normal conditions.  But having Joe McNally and 16 other photographers looking over your shoulder brought on a new dimension of nervousness.

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Yesterday’s session was held at Dury’s Camera Store.  They let us use their entire back room and had it set up as a class room and studio.  We had Joe McNally for around four hours yesterday and I learned a lot of things.  The problem is trying to apply all that new-found knowledge and then remember it all.  🙂

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The images I’m showing you today were taken on Tuesday at the Cannonsburgh Village.  Historic Cannonsburgh Village represents approximately 100 years of early Tennessee life from the 1830s to the 1930s. Within the village is a gristmill, school-house, telephone operator’s house, the University House, the Leeman House, a museum, a caboose, the Wedding Chapel, a doctor’s office, a general store, a blacksmith’s shop, a well, and other points of pioneering interest.

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I continued to have problems with my tripod head so I couldn’t do any long exposure work or real detail images.  I had to opt for an on camera flash, which is never good solution and I did a little light painting as well.  While the results were satisfactory they certainly aren’t what I wanted.

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Today is the last day of my class.  I’ve learned a lot and have had a lot of mixed emotions about the experience.  I’ll reflect on those emotions later when I’ve had time to collectively think through the entire experience.

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We travel to Hot Rod Heaven today to photograph a lot of different types of vehicles.  I’ve seen some of the vehicles we’ll get to photograph from following Bill Fortney’s blog.  It should be a fun albeit warm morning.  I did buy a new ball head for my tripod at Dury’s camera store yesterday so I won’t have to struggle with the tripod today.

Then tomorrow night is the Ricky Skaggs & Kentucky Thunder Show at the Ryman Auditorium.  It’s going to be a real treat to see the man we’ve all come to know and enjoy as a “fellow student” take the stage and do that which he does so well.

So that’s it for today.  I thought I would have thousands of images from this experience but we really don’t make a lot of images.  The emphasis is on producing quality images not a large quantity and that after all is what we should be doing.

It’s been a humbling experience having your photos critiqued by 4 professionals and 16 other photographers.  What I have taken away though is a fresh way of looking at things.  The creative talent in the room is robust and I’m just trying to suck up as much as I can. 🙂

Thanks for stopping by the blog.  Enjoy your day.  Stay cool and be careful.

 

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Wednesday ~ July 26, 2016

Posted by Dave Updegraff on July 27, 2016
Posted in: Daily Posts. Tagged: Bill Fortney, City Scape, Joe McNally, Nashville Tennessee, Night photography, Photography, River photography.

DaveUpdegraff_DLU2975

Happy Wednesday!

This week is going too fast.  Slow down, take a deep breath, and relax.  I can’t because I am around the people I have admired for so many years and there is so much I want to learn from them.  I just want to slow down time and savor every word and action.

The images I have for you today are from our shoot at the river Monday evening.  There is a pedestrian bridge across the river and it usually fills up quickly with locals and tourist photographers.  We got there around 8:00 p.m. and got set up.  It was fun watching the light fade and the city lights come on.   Right on schedule the River Cruise Boat made its appearance and we pressed our shutter buttons with firm resolve trying to capture the perfect image.

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My image didn’t win the critique contest but I’m reasonably happy with the results.  Actually I like the image above of the tug boat better than the one we were supposed to photograph, which is the first image.  🙂

You can click on the image to make it larger and show more detail.

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I notice this large thunder head building up over the Tennessee Tightens’ Stadium.  I thought if I could capture a bolt of lightning it might make a great photo.  It was too light outside to make a timed exposure and I didn’t have a neutral density filter so I just anticipated the strike, used continuous shutter release and got very lucky with this shot.  I’m very please.  🙂

This trip (so far) has been like a dream come true. 🙂

I sat at the bar last night (at the hotel bistro) with Joe McNally.  He was working on his lap top answering emails and making phone calls.  We exchanged a few words but I didn’t want to intrude on his personal life so I just ate my food and listened and visited with the other people in the Bistro.    But it was very cool sharing the time with him.

That’s it for today.  We get to do portrait photography on Ricky Skaggs today at Dury’s  Camera Store.  Should be a lot of fun.

Thanks for stopping by the blog.  Enjoy your day.  Stay cool and be careful.

 

 

 

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Tuesday ~ July 26, 2016

Posted by Dave Updegraff on July 26, 2016
Posted in: Daily Posts. Tagged: Antique Archaeology, Bill Fortney, Jim Haverstock, Joe McNally, Marathon Motor Works, Nashville Tennessee, Photography, Ricky Skaggs.

July-25-2016-B

Happy Tuesday!

First full day of class yesterday.  Started at 7:30 a.m. at the Marathon Motor Works and Antique Archaeology.  Two very popular tourist attractions in Nashville.  We got an hour and a half of shooting time before they opened up to the public.

We were told that these were a “target rich environment” and they certainly were.

The image above is of Joe McNally doing an in prompt to session about photographing a subject out doors in harsh sunlight.  We were a little early to the site and it wasn’t open yet so just because he wants to help he did a full lighting session.

It was so cool standing with in five feet of him and to be able to see what he saw, ask him questions, and soak up all the knowledge my tiny brain could hold. 🙂

Yes I’ll admit I’m a fanboy.

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Then we got a half hour in the Marathon Motor Works.  I had a problem with my tripod and spent a fair amount of my time working with it.  I got a little frustrated with it but got some images like the one above.

Two things I discovered yesterday.  I am not a very good photographer.  Walking around with Joe McNally and listening to him as he evaluates a scene and decides what he wants to photograph and how he wants to photograph it was very humbling but informative.

Additionally I thought I was a gear head.  Well there are 14 other gear heads here and I pale in comparison to some of them.  Many of them are Nikon shooters so we spend a lot of time talking gear and settings.  So much fun! 🙂

July-25-2016-A

Then we went across the street to Antique Archaeology and spent an hour photographing some of the most interesting objects and memorabilia that I have ever encountered.  It was amazing.  All the time listening to Joe, Bill, and Jim giving advice on camera settings and composition.  It was also enjoyable visiting with Ricky Skaggs as well and learning how he approaches photography.

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After our shooting session we went back to the classroom, downloaded our photos, did minimal processing, and then submitted our best three for a blind critique by the instructors.  That too was a humbling experience.  By the end of the critique I had a much clearer idea of what it takes to make a good photograph and how much work I have to do.

Then we had a couple of hours free time before we went downtown to photograph the neon lights and finally finished it off with a sunset photo shoot of the river and a paddle wheel boat cruising the river.  I haven’t processed those photos yet so I don’t know how they came out.

Early morning shoot today, leaving the hotel at 6:30 a.m. before breakfast.

That’s it for today.  Thank you for stopping by the blog.  Enjoy your day, stay cool, hydrated, and be careful

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