Meanie Miney Moe is a Charleston-area three-piece rock band that plays cover and original material. MMM is made up of Tim Taylor (vocals, guitar), Randy Brown (vocals, bass), and Steve Clayton (drums)–playing together for over 4 years.
Tim Taylor, is playing solo @ Burns Alley, Downtown Charleston, SC, tonight at 10pm.
Check out the band at MySpace
Tags: burns, charleston area, drums, meanie miney moe, miney moe, piece rock band, steve clayton, tim taylor
Half a dozen of us met up yesterday for a photo walk. The idea was simply to take some photographs while walking the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge.
The sunset was quite nice, although, in a place where sunsets can often yield quite glorious colored skies, this wasn’t the best that nature can offer.
The temperature was in the low fifties, but, once high up on the middle of the bridge, and certainly once the sun began to fall, along with the wind coming off the Cooper River, the temperature rapidly began to fall.
We had a variety of cameras, from DSLRs to cellphone cameras, and everyone got some interesting shots and angles
All in all, it was a pleasant event, and something that the 21 Century Photography Meet Up Group will be repeating in different locations around the Charleston area.
Tags: arthur ravenel jr, Arthur Ravenel Jr Bridge, century photography, charleston area, cooper river, fifties, half a dozen, photo, photographs, sun, sunset, sunsets
Here in the Carolinas many of us are keeping a close eye on Hurricane Hanna’s movements. Right now, it’s moving to the west at 2mph, but all the computer models predict it will turn to the north west over the next 24 hours, and start to move towards the south east coast. Landfall could be anywhere from Miami to the Outer Banks, but the center line takes it to somewhere around the Charleston area.
Currently 80mph sustained winds, but it could increase to a Category 2 or even 3 before making landfall sometime late Friday.
Tags: charleston area, computer models, hanna, hurricane, making landfall, outer banks, south east coast, sustained winds