"Every Picture Tells a Story ... Don't It:" Part III | Eastern North Carolina Now

Smoke on the Water, 2009

    Smoke on the Water is a growing tradition in Washington, North Carolina that began as a food festival, and then spontaneously grew into a music festival, an antique car festival, a fall festival, and just a reunion of sorts for Beaufort County residents.

    Click on the map above for a huge view of central northeastern North Carolina.

    I came down to the festival about midday to get a pictorial view of the events to relate to you, our growing readership, and later that afternoon at its closure, and to record that which the event organizers had no control of: The sunset upon the Pamlico River. For those of you that have visited this series; you know the drill.

    Our Pictures await here below:

    Entering Stewart Parkway from the east and confronting the antique car show.

    This colorful antique car show does improve the view on the waterfront south side of the buildings of downtown Washington on the waterfront.

    An eclectic mix of local talent entertaining the crowd. A number musicians performed that day: Above and below. Stay tuned for a rundown.



    Examining the fine, colorful automobiles of yesteryear: Above and below.



    Folks love a parade, but I do believe they love an antique car show just about as much: Above and below.





    It's not a DeLorean, but that does not keep this curious kid from trying to go "Back to the Future:" Above. More cars of color, but is that Chevrolet eating that kid: Below.



    It's all about the cars for some folks(Above), but for others it's all about the food from the vendors (Below). For me, I am on a diet, so I concentrated on the cars and later the sunset.



    The antique car show continues, but I cannot: Above. Beaufort County Legend K. B. Dickerson takes a break on the park bench, while his wife, Evelyn, continues to look for antique furniture.




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Comments

( August 27th, 2013 @ 8:36 am )
 
I only know why I don't shoot pictures of poverty, which is simple. I don't gravitate towards that train of thought, that existence within their piece of the American Dream. Poverty of all measures is an appalling human endeavor, because in today's, or soon, yesterday's America, poverty is usually avoidable.

When I shoot pictures, I do it because I'm there, and wish to record the moment for me and others, often in BCN. It's often a happy place.

I think if anyone would really endeavor to shoot pictures of poverty, they should wait a bit, and after the balance of Candidate Obama's administration, I think we will see quite a bit more poverty. The Amateur's extreme poverty of thought will one day translate into extreme structural damage to a once great nation of laws, and of a proud, good People.
( August 27th, 2013 @ 7:41 am )
 
No one ever pictures the extreme poverty prevalent in Washington and Beaufort County. Why?



"Every Picture Tells a Story ... Don't It:" Part II Beaufort County Showcased, Beaufort County, Community, "Every Picture Tells a Story ... Don't It", Discovering Beaufort County Smoke on the Water - Downtown Washington

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