Posted in North Carolina
July 08, 2015
15 Eerie Shots In North Carolina That Are Spine-Tingling Yet Magical
One of my favorite things about photography is that it freezes a moment in time. The atmosphere, weather, emotion, environment. That’s why some images convey a certain affect, that like stated in the title, are spine-tingling yet magical. With North Carolina being such a beautiful landscape to work off of, on the right day, with the right weather, or perhaps in the right location…the magic does happen. Just take for example these fifteen photos below.
We’re aware that these uncertain times are limiting many aspects of life as we all practice social and physical distancing. While we’re continuing to feature destinations that make our state wonderful, we don’t expect or encourage you to go check them out immediately. We believe that supporting local attractions is important now more than ever and we hope our articles inspire your future adventures! And on that note, please nominate your favorite local business that could use some love right now: https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/nominate/
'Raindrops at Jeffress Park' was captured by Lindley Ashline on the Blue Ridge Parkway.
'As far as the eye can see' was captured by Sarah in the Old Salem Cemetery in Winston-Salem.
This beautiful but dark image was captured by Mike Bitzenhofer at an abandoned factory in Raleigh.
Holga : Trail was captured by Aaron Alexander in Thurmond.
Photographer Zach Frailey discovered this Old Burying Ground, Deeded in 1731. With plenty of interesting stories to go along. Read more here https://www.flickr.com/photos/zrfraileyphotography/6291352285/in/[email protected]/
The sunset casts an eerie, almost evil sheen on something as simple as this wheel barrel. This image was captured by Joe Giordano in Boone.
Beautiful, yet still haunting, this image was captured by Jim Surkamp.
This image was captured at Riverside Cemetery by Amber Davis.
"Stay A While" was captured by Brandon Fick during a morning walk. The things you might find in the woods!
This magical, yet dark picture was captured outside of Asheville.
"State Fair" was captured by Melanie Chiavatti.
Photographer Zach Frailey captured this image in Kinston.
Another image by the very talented Zach Frailey. This picture is of Tryon Palace.
Read all about the "Quest for Camelopardalis" at John Flannery's Flickr page.
The intentions of this photo by Fort Bragg are great, paratroopers dropping toys for children in need, there is still just something strange about the photo.
Which ones are your favorites? Tell us in the comments.
