Flower Child
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2008
- Messages
- 778
- Reaction score
- 4
- Location
- Southeastern Kansas
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
Hey guys this is my 99% black and white photo documentary of my hometown, McCune Kansas. My dream in photography is to be a photojournalist, so over the summer I have been trying to capture the essence of life in McCune. I am not even close to being done yet, though. I still have many ideas, but I need to wait for the right time to execute them. I would LOVE any sort of comment or critisizm. I know there are quite a few pictures to look through, but if any stick out as good or bad to you guys, I would love to know. Also, if you are feeling up to it, I would appreciate a good overall opinion of my documentary. Thank you so much!
Heres a few samples so you get an idea, but would really appreciate it if you looked at it as a whole on my website: Shelter From The Storm: McCune, Kansas
one from "The Corner Store"
Tim Davidson and Mike Parsons have a good laugh while giving each other a hard time
One from "Around Town"
Resident Randy Bevins has been known for fixing up old cars in his shop on Main Street, better known as the Calhoun Building. His most recent project was this slick '41 Chevy which he finished in the summer of 2009.
One from "Neosho River"
After withstanding so many floods throughout its days, no one would have believed that straight line winds would finally be the fate of the tree that was holding up the house.
Heres a few samples so you get an idea, but would really appreciate it if you looked at it as a whole on my website: Shelter From The Storm: McCune, Kansas
one from "The Corner Store"

Tim Davidson and Mike Parsons have a good laugh while giving each other a hard time
One from "Around Town"

Resident Randy Bevins has been known for fixing up old cars in his shop on Main Street, better known as the Calhoun Building. His most recent project was this slick '41 Chevy which he finished in the summer of 2009.
One from "Neosho River"

After withstanding so many floods throughout its days, no one would have believed that straight line winds would finally be the fate of the tree that was holding up the house.