Colin Dullaghan's photos with the keyword: HP5

Over the levee behind our house, the White River's level varies between where you see it here and about 10 or 15 feet up. It must've been during one of those high periods of heavy rain or spring melt that this gorgeous tree remnant washed into place between two neighboring live trees.

A crop from a much larger original shot, largely wrecked because I couldn't get the developer into the Combi-Plan tank fast enough. I still liked this part, though.

I was told that the White River, as it was renamed by, um, White people, got its name from the Delaware Indians who called it "Wahpihani," meaning "Great White River," because of the visible limestone bed beneath much of it. But now, as I try to verify this to write this caption, I see that Michael McCafferty, in "Native American Place Names of Indiana," says this is hooey. Well. It's still lovely.

The way pets seek out sunbeams, it just begs for a picture.

This *corn crib,* as its owner explained to me, sits off SR13 in Madison County, Indiana, just south of the town of Elwood. I think it is one of the most beautiful buildings in the world.

I could've composed this better, and I definitely lost detail in the highlights on the water, but hey. It was really cold. What I thought was interesting here was that this is just HP5 processed in Rodinal, yet it kind of looks "colorized." The shadows seem to have a bluish cast and the highlights yellow, which wasn't far off from how it actually looked out there the other day.

The composition isn't precisely what I'd wanted, since I wasn't anticipating anyone walking into the shot. But I'm awfully glad they did.