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North Carolina's Coastal Region: Beaufort County
Author: Stan Deatherage | Published: November 13th, 2009
"Every Picture Tells a Story ... Don't It:" Part I
In this article, we will explore a bit of Beaufort County through a stopped moment in time. These pictures, a dozen at a clip (in this inaugural issue, we offer a bakers' dozen), of animate, but mostly inanimate objects, tell very short stories of a thin moment in time, that is no more, and can never be restored.
The Bonner House in Bath, North Carolina, in early spring, before the blossoms bring so much new life as the seasons will change.
Even in the early afternoon, of a crisp spring day, we see the long shadows as we look toward the Bonner House.
In the morning of a late winter day, we look back toward the Bath Creek Bridge.
That same early winter morning from the Bath Creek Bridge, we look to the mouth of Bath Creek and the Pamlico River.
The Palmer - Marsh House in Bath, North Carolina in early aftenoon, in early spring.
This parasitic fern enjoys its host, as we look through the V toward the upper story window of the Palmer - Marsh House.
Looking toward the heavens as one lays upon the cool ground of the Palmer - Marsh House lawn.
Just a few miles east of the oldest town in North Carolina is the landing, from whence our citizenry is ferried to the southside of the Pamlico River.
The Washington, North Carolina, waterfront, in the late winter, with another astounding sunset.
Looking southwest toward the sunset of an early spring evening along the Washington Waterfront.
In late winter, looking northeast from the southside of the Pamlico River toward the waterfront of Washington, North Carolina.
On a warm spring day, one can enjoy, or in this case, view those who split the calm waters of the Pamlico River with their sturdy kayaks.
On one of the longest days of the year, in early summer, we enjoy a beautiful, but late sunset from the waterfront of Washington.
In this article, we will explore a bit of Beaufort County through a stopped moment in time. These pictures, a dozen at a clip (in this inaugural issue, we offer a bakers' dozen), of animate, but mostly inanimate objects, tell very short stories of a thin moment in time, that is no more, and can never be restored.
The Bonner House in Bath, North Carolina, in early spring, before the blossoms bring so much new life as the seasons will change.
Even in the early afternoon, of a crisp spring day, we see the long shadows as we look toward the Bonner House.
In the morning of a late winter day, we look back toward the Bath Creek Bridge.
That same early winter morning from the Bath Creek Bridge, we look to the mouth of Bath Creek and the Pamlico River.
The Palmer - Marsh House in Bath, North Carolina in early aftenoon, in early spring.
This parasitic fern enjoys its host, as we look through the V toward the upper story window of the Palmer - Marsh House.
Looking toward the heavens as one lays upon the cool ground of the Palmer - Marsh House lawn.
Just a few miles east of the oldest town in North Carolina is the landing, from whence our citizenry is ferried to the southside of the Pamlico River.
The Washington, North Carolina, waterfront, in the late winter, with another astounding sunset.
Looking southwest toward the sunset of an early spring evening along the Washington Waterfront.
In late winter, looking northeast from the southside of the Pamlico River toward the waterfront of Washington, North Carolina.
On a warm spring day, one can enjoy, or in this case, view those who split the calm waters of the Pamlico River with their sturdy kayaks.
On one of the longest days of the year, in early summer, we enjoy a beautiful, but late sunset from the waterfront of Washington.| << "Every Picture Tells a Story ... Don't It:" Part II | North Carolina's Coastal Region: Washington >> |
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