Welcome to the Webbpage Blog. Home of Tim Webb Photography. Here is where you can see what really goes on in my life. Enjoy!
I made a few Facebook posts last week about a corporate job that I did for Terex, the big utility truck company from South Dakota. Here is a shot looking down from a 100 ft. boom above the Shelbyville Industrial Park.
I don’t think this photo does it justice, but when I was up there, and the bucket was swaying back and forth, the little truck that the boom was attached to looked like a Matchbox truck. That didn’t do much for my confidence. From now on, I’ll be sending up a remote camera and staying on the ground.

In the debate over who has the greatest college basketball fans in the country, the first question has to be, “Do your fans camp out three days… just to buy tickets for a practice?” Tickets went on sale this past weekend for the upcoming Midnight Madness. Here are some photos of people setting up their tents ON WEDNESDAY just to be in line for the Saturday morning sale.





Okay folks, here is the new John Wall & Brandon Knight. His name is Marcus Teague.
















It’s hard to imagine that mine and Natalie’s baby is turning 14 today. I love telling new parents that once you have kids it’s really hard to remember what life was like without kids. You have memories of things you did before them, but the feeling of life without kids quickly disappears. But there is one feeling that I had without kids that I’ll never forget, and that was how overwhelmed, happy, & scared I was that morning in February 1997, when I drove Natalie back to Stanton to see our childhood, hometown doctor, Dr. Charles Noss, to see why she was so sick. She got back in the car and said, “I’m pregnant!” I’ll never forget that moment as long as I live. In so many ways, the first 27 years of life as I knew it, ended at that moment, and a whole new chapter began.
I can say that Nolan has taught me more about being a father than my other two kids. When people see him they say he looks just like me. My reply is that I put all my eggs in one basket. And what they don’t realize is that Nolan on most days is truly reliving my life. He has all my characteristics, both good and bad. I look at pictures of me at his age and we could be twins. He tells me about the struggles of middle school, and I think, “yep, I was right there in 1982, 1983, and 1984.”
Nolan is my first born, he’s my military man, he’s my History Channel Freak, and he’s my hunting buddy. Happy Birthday Nolan!

Nolan has never been short on hair, even from day one.

Well…what’da you know. I used to be skinny. That all changed with kids too.

There’s a slight possibility that he’s flipping the camera off.

Nolan relaxing with a sippie cup, watching Barney, after a long hard day at the baby sitters. Nolan was a Barney fanatic!!!

The Cu l-de-sac Kids: Riding the Gator with Cameron

His athletic days only lasted a few years, when we figured out he was more of the hunter-gatherer type.


Taking pictures with Daddy

Nolan’s very first day of school


His 5th Grade trip to Washington DC

Nolan wins Model’s science fair, with what else, rifle ballistics


Hitting the waves at Indian Shores, Florida

Mr. Military Man sits in the cockpit of a WWII bomber at air museum in Midland, Texas


Nolan, Laura, Cameron in the Rocky Mountains

Deer Hunting 2009

Disney World 2010

Pouting behind Mommy’s truck 2001

Looking cool at cool at Disney World, 2010
My hometown of Clay City was host of the largest paying go-kart race in the history of the sport Saturday and Sunday, with a grand prize of $50,000, and I covered it for the Lexington Herald-Leader. I was very impressed with the whole thing. Over 600 racers from 41 states descended on the small town of 1,300, for a chance to win the $50,000. There were several wrecks and tempers were flaring as racers got closer to the big prize. It was a lot of fun to shoot as a photographer. Clay City has always been known for its racing from the old oval dirt round track, to the go-kart track, to the dragstrip that’s been around since 1963. Clay City may be small in size, but it’s big in the world of racing. Fun Stuff!!!!













Here are a few shots from Louisville’s win over Kentucky Saturday night at Commonwealth Stadium. The highlight of my night was getting a bath because I was standing too close to Cardinal Coach Charlie Strong when his players doused him with the water cooler. Luckily I keep a golf towel in my fanny pack, and was able to wipe off my cameras.
I’m a Kentucky fan through and through, and always will be. But I’m first and foremost a Kentuckian. And in this game, the state of Kentucky never loses.














Rondo comes home!!!!





This photo is a little soft, but the beauty lies in capturing the moment. Pure ecstasy with the coach that used to roll into
Commonwealth Stadium and beat UK with ease when he was a coach with the Florida Gators. He found out last year that
Kentucky-Louisville was an entirely different game.

