Blog Archives
raindrops on the lens
Sometimes when you and your microfiber towel are just overwhelmed by the situation and weather and the wind-driven rain, you decided to just go with it, to just let there be some raindrops on the lens. And you decide to call it “adding authenticity” to the image and post it.
near Glencoe, Scotland
photographed 11.5.2023
Falls
Of course we did – of course we made a day trip over to see Palouse Falls. It is the State Waterfall, after all, and is also among the last active waterfalls on the Ice Age floods path.
The park’s website notes that it is a “remote recreational experience.” The park’s website is not wrong.
Palouse Falls State Park, Washington
photographed 9.2.2020
Where we came from
On that recent off-the-Interstate trip to Colorado, we ended up on some gravel roads, which was part of the fun of the trip. As I was driving on this one, I could see the crest of the road ahead and just knew I’d stop there for a few (dozen) photographs.
As you can see, there was a break in traffic ( ! ) and I was able to stand in the middle of the road to get this shot. Try doing THAT on an Interstate!
Elbert County, Colorado
photographed 9.4.2016
The Luthier’s Place
I want so badly for this place to be owned by a family named Luthier.
FM 836
Dickens County, Texas
photographed 3.26.2014
Where the wind gallops
I am very pleased to announce that my solo exhibit Where the Wind Gallops: 24 Landscapes will open on March 21, 2013, at Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas.
The show will be in the Formby Room of the Southwest Collection. It will be up through May 14, 2013.
Should your travels bring you to Lubbock this spring, I’d be happy for you to stop by the Formby Room and check out the show.
And, just to prove that I do sometimes produce color images, here’s another one from the show:
Top image:
“Where the wind gallops”
Crosby County, Texas
May 2012
Bottom image:
“Vapors coalesce, I”
Elko County, Nevada
January 2009
One Day | One Image 