Orange doors: Marfa
I saw these fantastic doors along West Lincoln Street, just west of Highland Avenue. In deference to regular readers of my blog, I am posting the black and white version first: I don’t want to startle anyone.
But I just couldn’t resist the color version. Check out that orange!
Marfa, Texas
photographed 1.18.2013
Posted on February 10, 2013, in architecture, Photography and tagged 365 photo project, architecture, black and white photography, downtown, marfa, marfa texas, melinda green harvey, one day one image, photo a day, photography, texas. Bookmark the permalink. 6 Comments.
One Day | One Image 
I was surprised to see the orange. Surprised and pleased. The other colours work well with it, too I think.
(I found you via El feo…)
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Thanks – the color is a bit of a departure from what I usually post, but sometimes a photograph just WANTS to be in color!
Thanks for letting me know how you found my blog – I always wonder how people find me!
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Ooops! ‘El Bueno…’ Sorry, Ron. I’m a bit ‘feo’ myself.
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I agree, these doors want to be in colour. I like the blue tones in the pavement too.
What do you suppose the small locked door is for? When I was growing up houses had a place like that for milk deliveries (unlocked). I think it was partly to keep the milk from going off in the summer and freezing in the winter. This one looks much bigger.
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Just wait – there’s another color shot in the queue…
That small door caught my eye right away, before I noticed the orange, actually. I can’t even image what it’s for. Maybe it IS for milk, and high commodity prices made the lock a wise investment?
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