Welcome to the Webbpage Blog. Home of Tim Webb Photography. Here is where you can see what really goes on in my life. Enjoy!
Every now and then I get to totally create the scene of a photo. I would never be able to do this with photojournalism or some of the event photography that I do, but with some types of corporate work I get to take 100 percent control of the situation to tell the visual story that I want to tell. I've always been inspired by the works of Annie Leibovitz who shot for Rolling Stone and Vanity Fair for many years, and Mark Cornelison here locally, who used to work for the Lexington Herald-Leader and now with UK. Both are phenomenal photographers who do more than create images, they create moods and themes for their photos. Both are true artists!
Here are a few images and a couple of behind-the-scenes videos of a shoot that I did for East Kentucky Power as we set up a storm scene with Clark Energy linemen Richard Steele and Chad Cline in Winchester a couple of weeks ago. Wet pavement at night always makes for good reflections. I used some yellow and orange gels to play off the caution lights on the truck, and the Good Lord tossed in a few ominous clouds for good measure!
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
As a deer hunter I've used local meat processors for a long time, but I had never photographed them before. COVID-induced food shortages this spring has made a lot of people want to be less dependent on grocery stores, especially for their meat. Because of this, Mom & Pop style meat processors, like Pennington Farm in Rowan County and Appalachian Meats in Morgan County have now become very popular with people who would normally buy all of their meat at grocery store. Appalachian Meats is so backed up because of COVID demands, they can't process any new orders until Spring of 2021.
Here is the cover story that I photographed for the June 2020 Kentucky Living Magazine.
202006 Master.indd
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Nolan and Kelsie turned their big wedding into a small private wedding at my grandmother’s church in Olive Hill on May 16th. Planning a wedding during a pandemic has been crazy, but they made it happen, even through Plan A, Plan B, Plan C, and Plan D! I never thought I would photograph my own kid's wedding. I don't recommend it because it sucked! I either had to be Dad or Photographer, but I wasn't able to be both at the same time. A person can only occupy one space at a time. A good friend of mine, Kellie Carter, was supposed to photograph the original wedding, but the Corona Virus changed all of that. So I did it out of default.
The wedding was supposed to be in a perfect circle that was mowed out of a hay field at my grandparent's house, with Nolan and Kelsie standing in the middle of the circle, while their family was socially-distanced around them. Because of a couple of rainstorms at the last minute we had to move it a half mile up the road to the church. We were thankful and blessed that we had a solid backup plan. The church worked out beautifully, but we weren't prepared to go there on the fly, so Natalie and I wound up getting ready, literally about 30 minutes before the wedding started, and both of us were drenched! At the end of the day, it all worked out great, and I now have a daughter-in-law! #itheewebb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
The last couple of years I've had to opportunity to volunteer photos for the Madison County Youth in Action anti-drug posters that go in the Madison County high schools.












I guess you could say that March 6, 2020 was my last normal day. I put my wife and daughter on a plane early that morning for spring break in Florida. My work calendar was full of projects for a busy spring, and I was in the middle of two large projects for East Kentucky Power. My calendar started evaporating on Monday, March 9th and by Tuesday, March 17th my entire business had disappeared.
Here are a few images of the work I was doing for East Kentucky Power when the world turned upside down. I had been documenting a large overhaul at their Spurlock Station Power Plant in Maysville and a series of environmental portraits of their brand ambassadors.
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
Photo by Tim Webb
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