The Corolla Light House.
This image was captured from the bottom of the Corolla light house looking up. The camera was placed on its back. A small aperture was used to try to gain the largest depth of field. The low light and small aperture resulted in a very long exposure which gives the fellow looking down a bit of a ghostly image.
Same image as the color copy, just in B&W with a tighter crop.
Same image as the color copy, just converted to monochrome via filtering on the blue channel. The brightness was reduced as well.
Laura carried K.C. up all the steps in the lighthouse.
View eastward from the window on the climb up the lighthouse. The haze on this photo comes from the debris on the window.
The Whalehead Club can be seen in a southwest view from the top of the Corolla lighthouse. This 21,000 sq. ft. house was built by a wealthy Philadelphian between 1920 and 1925 as a winter retreat. No longer a private residence, this restored structure is available for touring and events.
View looking from near the Whalehead Club back to the Corolla Lighthouse.
View south from the top of the Corolla Light House.
This is a view of the light house keeper's quarters looking west from the top of the light house.
North East view from the top of the light house.
There are impressive homes in the town of Corolla.
The Corolla light house coverd its share of the east coast. Each light house flashed in a unique sequence so sailors would have an orientation point.
View of the hazy sunset from the pier at Corolla Light House, Outer Banks, North Carolina.
View looking south from the pier.
