Lowcountry Lens

The people, places and things that make the Lowcountry what it is, as seen through the camera lens.

About the Bloggers

Sarah Welliver was hired as a staff photographer for The Island Packet in October 2008. She spent four years in the U.S. Marine Corps, rising to the rank of sergeant. She graduated from the University of Montana in 2007 with a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. She is well-versed in multimedia, first learning her video and audio skills through the Freedom Forum Diversity Institute.

843.706.8252 | Email Sarah

Jay Karr
grew up in Fulton, Mo., and majored in English at Fulton’s Westminster College before entering the University of Missouri master's program in journalism, graduating in 1990. He joined the Island Packet as a staff photographer in September of that year.

843.706.8150 | Email Jay

Delayna Earley was hired as a staff photographer in Summer 2012. Earley, originally from Virginia, graduated from Western Kentucky University in 2011 with a bachelor's in photojournalism and history. She worked at newspapers in Virginia and Indiana before coming to the Packet/Gazette as a full-time photojournalist. She nabbed a Hearst Journalism Awards Program first-place finish for her news multimedia piece "Grassroots," which documented two members of the Bowling Green (Ky.) Tea Party and their reasons for joining. The same piece was featured in zMultimedia/ZUMA Press.

843.441.3694 | Email Delayna

Drew Martin came to The Island Packet and The Beaufort Gazette as the photo and graphics editor in 2005 after working at the Savannah Morning News. He grew up in Kenosha, Wis., and graduated from the Savannah College of Art and Design with a degree in art. He spends his days working with section editors, reporters and the photographers to produce local visual content.

843.706.8132 | Email Drew

What We're Following
@LowcountryLens

No horsing around

Posted by ahamilton at 8:02 pm, Tuesday, July 12th, 2011

Posted in

Lowcountry Lens

A sign in the window of the Southurn Rose Buggy Tours ticket office explains that Tuesday's . In order to keep the animals safe, the city of Beaufort's tour vehicle coordinator uses a global wet bulb machine with sensors that measure ambient temperature, humidity and radiant heat and offers a more precise heat reading than a thermometer alone.