There is something about old relics that draws photographers regardless of whether they are amateur or professional shutterbugs. I don't know why it is that we find a connection to our past in this way. Recently a friend let me visit his "boneyard" (my term for it) and I am very grateful for the few quiet hours I was able to spend there. For me, the challenge with photographing relics is to tell an interesting story - to say more than "here's an old vehicle". I hope I've told stories worthy of the history of these subjects.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgiQYLJg1GlKrTzlrYiorWfSB6gvFx1YDGXXiFJ4Tx1ef3H5qDmeUVfII9XGFJF5Nr5riyJDsYRLL37IniFNbYBeif50xoMp7oTT2Yin3zlJxMVPYx0we6JkDDRb99v8cgP8rK_ZMHDP3Q/s400/ice+cream+truck.jpg) |
Ice cream anyone? |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgcHCQvL8ZtyFGjJ3I1vCg4GDuqnYTQdXPKGK8rp6et-yxfRGx4j3Yw6G9fpdhCd3j6jlUYrUXLb7EIVGbAjSyA7fG6Kr9hMTVpIYQiFRfHfqPjWd3dggbFl8udTVWj_RbeKMVSYrfaqpQ/s400/vw+mailbox.jpg) |
You've got mail. |
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