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  • A sheep at one of the farms making up the restoration at Colonial Williamsburg, Williamsburg, VA
    DSC_0245_Colonial_Sheep.jpg
  • A military barricade in Colonial Williamsburg, Williamsburg, VA
    DSC_0220_Barricade_Williamsburg.jpg
  • A sheep at one of the farms making up the restoration at Colonial Williamsburg, Williamsburg, VA
    DSC_0242_Colonial Sheep.jpg
  • An assortment of ladies hats for sale in Colonial Williamsburg, Williamsburg, VA
    DSC_0219_Ladies_Hats_Williamsburg.jpg
  • A colonial era parking space.  A hitching post for tying a horse in Colonial Williamsburg, Williamsburg, VA
    DSC_0212_Hitching_Post_Williamsburg.jpg
  • An assortment of ladies hats for sale in Colonial Williamsburg, Williamsburg, VA
    DSC_0217_Ladies_Hats_Williamsburg.jpg
  • This display in Culpepper, VA is part of the Virginia Is For Lovers campaign.  The treatment is a bit whimsical.  I was trying to render it the way the Beatles might have as part of an animated video to All You Need Is Love
    AllYouNeedIs_7257-1u.tif
  • Grapes almost ready to harvest at Hold House Vineyards in Culpepper, VA.  I've taken these a bit towards cartoon, to bring out some of the features.  One nice little add on is the smiles on many of the grapes
    RipeningGrapes_7268-1u.tif
  • This barn is part of the restoration at the Appomattox national monument.  We were there on a very hot day, but the light and surroundings were great.
    AppomattoxBarn.tif
  • This is the road that the Army of Northern Virginia took to surrender at Appomattox.  I love the quiet peaceful view of the site where a terrible war ended.
    TheRoadToAppomattox.tif
  • We were at the Appomattox Court House national park on a very hot September day. This gentleman was the character interpreter for the military governor immediately after the surrender.  I'm scratching my head to remember the Captain's name.  He did a wonderful job in character.  We were advised to ask "may I capture your image" or "please strike a pose" because in the 1860s "may I take your picture" would have been taken to mean I wanted to steal something!
    MilitaryGovernorAtAppomattox.tif
  • We were at the Appomattox Court House national park on a very hot September day. This gentleman was the character interpreter for the military governor immediately after the surrender.  I'm scratching my head to remember the Captain's name.  He did a wonderful job in character.  We were advised to ask "may I capture your image" or "please strike a pose" because in the 1860s "may I take your picture" would have been taken to mean I wanted to steal something!<br />
<br />
I decided to process this to look like it might have at the time.
    MilitaryGovernorAtAppomattox.tif
  • We were in Williamsburg for a very special occasion.  Saturday had been very cold and rainy.  On Sunday things changed and we were able to tour the restoration.  These last leaves were a perfect comment for the weekend.
    DSC_0207_Last_Leaves.jpg
  • DSC_2281u.tif
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John Feist Photography

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