Hi there, we've noticed you are using a computer with an outdated browser and/or operating system that does not allow for secure online shopping. Please call South Dakota Magazine at 800-456-5117 to place your order by phone or if you have any further questions. We apologize for the inconvenience.
- Heidi Marsh, Marketing Director
South Dakota Magazine, Yankton, SD
Staff Favorites from July/August
Jul 2, 2012
Here are some of our favorite photos from the latest issue of the magazine. What are yours?
-
John Andrews chose this photo of the Springfield delta by Greg Latza.
-
Katie Hunhoff and Laura Johnson chose this photo of whiskey making equipment seized after a raid. Johnson says, "As an amateur beer brewer, I find it inspirational." Photo courtesy of John Slattery.
-
Roger Holtzmann chose Paul Schiller's tornado photo. "I found myself looking for Dorothy's house in the funnel."
-
Ruth Steil chose Doug Backlund's photo of northern pintails in Hand County.
-
"I grew up on the Lesterville Road, so I'm partial to Jeremy Walter's shot of my old neighborhood with the view of our two churches," says Bernie Hunhoff. "I wonder why it took 27 years for us to get that beautiful scene on the pages of the magazine?" It was Andrea Maibaum's favorite, too.
-
"The red International tractor reminds me of hot summer days and my Dad on the farm," said Tina Luttrell of this photo by Bernie Hunhoff. "My Dad had one very similar to the one shown."
-
Heidi Marsh loves the youthfulness and color in this photo of students at Mission's North Elementary. Photo by Bernie Hunhoff.
-
Jana Lane chose this photo by Paul Schiller because "we need rain."
-
Rebecca Johnson chose this photo of high schoolers in Mission. Photo by Bernie Hunhoff.
The two seasons collide in the Black Hills.
Wildflowers are adding a splash of color to the granite and pines of the rugged Black Hills.
Falls Park in Sioux Falls is lit up for the holidays. Photo by Dawn Foiles
South Dakota provides the perfect backdrop for toy photography.
The annual Dakota Marker game brought thousands to Brookings.
Comments