Blog Archives
Clear Intentions
I definitely got the idea that I needed to go no further onto this property to get the photo. But just in case I didn’t, there was a guy in a truck, off to the right, keeping a close eye on what I was up to. And, I am sure, he was prepared to remind me if I strayed too close.
Lubbock County, Texas
photographed 4.15.2021
That parking lot was LIT!
I drove by here the other day and this sign caught my attention – it caught it to the degree that I went home and got my camera and came right back.
I know what you’re thinking: a Real Photographer wouldn’t have left without a camera in the first damn place. And you’re right.
Lubbock County, Texas
photographed 4.15.2021
Graveyard, sort of
From my angle, these pieces of concrete looked like some kind of weird headstones…
Penwell, Texas
photographed 3.24.2021
Book Burning 2: Crisis Forecasting
This photograph is the absolute truth: a book open to a chapter titled Crisis Forecasting was right there at the scene of the fire.
Sometimes I think finding things like this is the very reason I became a photographer.
Lubbock, Texas
photographed 3.38.2021
Book Burning 1: Ansel Adams
There was a fire in downtown Lubbock last month; some apartments, a barbershop, and a used book store were destroyed. Naturally, my camera and I went out to look around; by the day I explored, the salvageable things (metal joists, mostly) had been pulled out to one side and everything else was pushed into a pile. And, shining like a beacon from the pile was Ansel Adams’s autobiography.
Lubbock, Texas
photographed 3.38.2021
One Day | One Image 