I have always assumed photographing dawn was all about the colors.
Well, maybe not.
A long marsh with a dike and trunk shot at first light.

When we moved to the Lowcountry the grand plan was to shoot wildlife all the time. For a while that’s just what we did too.
As we explored we also found places we never considered, or even conceived of. Meeting camps like this are a perfect example.
From both a photographic and historical perspective Indian Fields is a treasure.
Taken with a Canon 7D2, Tamron 18 – 400 lens.
The camps are built in a circle facing a Tabernacle in the center. The back side of the grounds have dirt roads running around the cabins, and out to a paved town road. All the camps are built the same way.
A great way to get interesting, and random, images is to walk the dirt road. Below are a few photographs ‘found on a walk’.
St. George, South Carolina.
Cabins in a meeting camp outside St. George, South Carolina.
Out front many permanent benches and tables had been added over the years. The cabins front doors all face the Tabernacle.
Many of the ‘tents’ have been in the same family for 100+ years.
Indian Fields Methodist Campground.