What These 25 South Carolinian Photographers Captured Will Blow You Away Part 2
A collection of stunning photographs showcases the breathtaking landscapes and artistic scenes of South Carolina, captured by talented local photographers.
There are so many breathtaking sights in South Carolina that neither one post nor 1000 posts could contain all of them. Last week I did my first post containing show stopping photographs that amazing South Carolina photographers so graciously sent in. Well, I have more for you this week. They just keep getting better and better guys. I do hope you enjoy and please, if you love the photography go over to the site and let the photographer know. I am sure they would appreciate it!
1. Ed Roberts has created a show stopper of what South Carolina landscapes look like.
2. What a truly artistic photograph of the Gervais Street Bridge from Crystal Hicks, owner of Strange Tea Party. A mixture of architecture and texture make this piece so dramatic.
3. Perspective, perspective, perspective! It can make or break a photograph and it sure does make this one of a Charleston church by Nicole Nicolodi.

4. Elicia Moore grabbed this very nice architectural type photograph of Williamson Park boardwalk in Darlington.
5. Shell Point never looked so good as when Tommy Henriquez gets his hands on a camera!
6. Delk paints passion and love with his camera lens and it shows in this one known as "Island Time" at Morgan Creek Sandbar.
7. All these lovely lavenders make this shot absolutely dreamy. Obviously, Jason Dority knows what he wants and gets it when he picks up his camera! This was taken at Bowen Island.
8. "The Calm after the Storm" was taken by Megan Weller Photography on Lady's Island in Beaufort. I love the way the sun is reflecting off the water and the glow.
9. This is a special photograph and although I'm not able to name these pictures, this one should be "Hope". It was taken right after the floods that hit South Carolina. Sarah took this sunset picture at Morgan Creek.
10. David took this amazing photograph of the old Keyserling General Store at McLeod Farms in Beaufort.
11. Lisa LaBrecque has done it again with this amazing shot of Twin Falls in Pickens County.
12. Rainbows have always meant that we shall have the promise of another day. Mr. Ledford captured a beautiful full rainbow in West Union.
13. "Angry Atlantic" is more than perfect timing by the photographer, Keith Briley, it's synchronicity between nature and the artist.
14. Wow! What a stunning photograph of the wildlife on Kiawah Island. He's just so majestic and was captured perfectly by Marcus Johnson.
15. This is simply peaceful to the soul. Taken by Kaitlin Beckwith at Georgetown Marina.
16. Yellow Branch Falls in Walhalla as they have never been seen before. Obviously, Fishhook knows photography.
17. "Afternoon Stroll" was taken by Ralph Hobson in Abbeville. What a beautiful shot of a beautiful town.
18. What an stunning shot of our Capitol Building by Everett Leigh.
19. "Sunrise" at Hunting Island State Park taken by Alex Brouwer. This has to be one of my favorite places to see in photographs and in real life.
20. This is what it means to capture that perfect moment in time. Jamie Gainey did just that when he captured this shot at Surfside Beach.
21. I thought this was a painting the first time I saw it! What an absolutely dreamy photograph of Magnolia Plantation by Marylee Martin Pope.
22. Nancy Garvin captured the marshes in beautiful twilight on Botany Bay in a gorgeous way. I love the texture and color of the marsh grasses in the foreground.
23. Magnolia Plantation in April. Ray Richards definitely knows composition. This photograph is stunning.
24. Taken at Little River, this shot captures the glow of the sun so artfully. This is such a warm shot. What a great job you did Ryan Prentice.
25. Teresa Bruce-Kelly really caught the lacy-ness of the falls at Brasstown Falls in Longcreek.
I want to personally thank each and every one of the photographers featured in this special article. Because of you, we are able to show the beauty that South Carolina holds. Thank you so very much!
We ask if you have a photograph for submission please submit it to [email protected] or you can post to Only In South Carolina. Please make sure that your photograph is truly yours, that it is at least 800x600 pixels, and make sure we have your name so that we can credit it properly. We look forward to seeing you featured in our next article!
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