Blog Archives
hatband
Low light. A felt hat. A grosgrain ribbon band. Feathers. A piece of twine. Deep shadows.
That is all. And that’s all I needed.
Yellowhouse Canyon, Texas
photographed 12.17.2023
lamp/light
This? Oh just a fascinating shadow that I saw on the corner of Pickney and W. Cedar Streets. I’m going to pretend that I just knew the name of the intersection off the top of my head, but if you think it actually took me a few minutes just now on Google street view to figure it out, you would not be wrong.
Beacon Hill
Boston, Massachusetts
photographed 10.31.2023
shutter
The other day, someone asked me if having an architectural degree influenced my photography. (Because that degree hasn’t exactly influenced my bank account in any noticeable degree.) Anyway, I guess it did, because otherwise I would have passed right by this shutter without making a photo. You know, the way a normal person would have.
But I bet my architecture professors are real proud.
Beacon Hill
Boston, Massachusetts
photographed 10.31.2023
sky men
Halloween meant it was time to start putting up Christmas lights on the trees in the Common. It also meant that I got to photograph the workers, because, well, you know.
Boston Common
Boston, Massachusetts
photographed 10.31.2023
corner
I needed to get out with my camera…so I headed out without any real idea of what I was wanting to photograph or where I wanted to go. Somehow I ended up in a part of town I rarely go to and had never photographed.
Currently this building is the Chatman Health Center of Lubbock; the building was originally the Chatman Hospital. It was opened in 1945 by Dr. Joseph Alvin Chatman and for many years it was the only medical facility in town serving Black patients. The 16-bed hospital had two operating rooms, exam rooms, an x-ray facility, a laboratory, and a nursery.
Lubbock, Texas
photographed 12.10.2023
One Day | One Image 