Reflection
I was driving back to Lubbock one Sunday morning and pulled off the interstate in Putnam to see what I could see.
The thing is, though, that I only spent about five minutes there: it was before I’d discovered the wealth of photographic opportunity that these sorts of towns offer. I think I need to go back….
Putnam, Texas
photographed 3.26.2011
Posted on December 1, 2013, in Photography and tagged 365 photo project, black and white photography, melinda green harvey, monochrome, one day one image, photo a day, photography, putnam, putnam texas, texas. Bookmark the permalink. 10 Comments.

Reblogged this on What Light Through Yonder Window Breaks?.
LikeLike
I think you need to go back too, before it is too late and nothing is left. Did you know that Larry L. King was born here? I don’t suppose there is a plaque (or is that spelled plack down south?) in front of his childhood house. I don’t even suppose the childhood house is still there.
LikeLike
I just had a look in google earth street view. There is a shop there that apparently sells beer and which is also “accepting consignments”.
LikeLike
Nope – we spell in “plaque” which doesn’t follow the checque/check precedent, so there’s been some suspension of logic somewhere along the way.
Is beer sold on consignment, do you think? Because that would be odd.
Here’s another shot of the same town: https://melindagreenharvey.com/2013/04/03/another-sunday-morning/
LikeLike
Ther is no logik too spelng Inglish, or Umericun. Just uh pretence, I meen pretens.
That white brick building is one of my favourites of your shots.
LikeLike
I hope you didn’t injure yourself typing that first paragraph!
And, thanks.
LikeLike
It did not come naturally, that is for sure.
LikeLike
That’s good – I actually know some people for whom it WOULD have come naturally.
LikeLike
Great geometry of apparently immaterial light and solid wood, brick, and truck. I like this very much.
LikeLike
Thanks, Vera. It’s sort of an older shot – one that waited patiently until I was ready for it.
LikeLike