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Tuscaloosa photographer impressed with quality of local people's photos for Grove Hill contest
The photos were exhibited at the Clarke County Museum and Helms House this past weekend. Chip Cooper, a professional and published photographer from Tuscaloosa judged the contest and was complimentary of the entries. Cooper told photographers and others at the Clarke County Historical Society meeting in Grove Hill Sunday that the contest drew more entries than a recent contest in Tuscaloosa County. He especially praised the younger photographers who entered the contest, calling them the "heart and soul" of photography's future. He said the photographers portrayed the community well. He complimented the creativity, composition and techniques of the photographs. "You can all be very proud," he said. He thanked Ohme and Martha and Jim Herod for their hospitality to his family and for their assistance in the contest. He said it was one of the most organized events he has ever participated in. Ohme, a photographer herself, said the contest would be held again next year and that the featured entry (this year's was historical sites) would be Clarke County trees. She said she wanted to see photographs of the county's great trees, the varitities, colors, etc. Photographers who plan to enter next year can start looking now for subject materials. Photos from all seasons of the year are eligible.
Terry Norris detailed some of the other projects of the Arts Council, including helping to sponsor symphony performances, poetry and book readings, art shows and more. She said the council has found that local citizens want arts related events and activities.
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