Blog Archives
Darkest part of twilight
On that trip, I was simultaneously getting my continuing education credits for my professional license and testing out a new camera.
Guess which was more fun? Guess which was more rewarding?
Arizona Center
Phoenix, Arizona
photographed 4.5.2016
The bright, bright morning
That morning dawned bright, and illuminated the interior of Union Station in a very nice way.
The Crawford Hotel
Denver, Colorado
photographed 9.2.2016
This is private property
I won’t lie: I sort of wanted to wander around this housing complex, because I was pretty sure there were many things there that needed to be photographed. But there was that whole “criminal trespass” thing…
Colorado Springs, Colorado
photographed 8.31.2016
The Rhythm of the Space
Remember this old place from three years ago?
This is what the outside looks like now – it’s (finally!) under renovation and all the “decorative” metal siding’s been stripped off, and you can see that it used to be white, and turquoise. Well, YOU can’t see that, since this is a black and white image, but I saw it.
That’s neither here nor there. What I really like about this is the way the entire frame devolves into about a million rectangles.
Lubbock, Texas
photographed 9.23.2016
A sense of abandonment
I rented a (very) wide angle lens*, and spent a good part of the weekend putting it through its paces. Now, you already know how much I love shooting interiors of empty places, so you won’t be surprised that I really, really like shooting them with (very) wide angle lenses.
Anyway, I was pretty fond of the interior of this place; I like all the curves and how they’re offset by that one, stark shelving unit on one side and by the graphic border design on the other.
Lubbock, Texas
photographed 9.23.2016
*18mm – so wide it almost could see around corners.
