Blog Archives
The Aftermath
One down, one to go.
This is not an uncommon sight around here, where the uncertainties of farming, the need of fewer people to work the same crops, the (periodic) rise of the oil and gas industries, the increasing population of elderly people, and other factors mean that walking away and letting nature take its course is a common decision.
For what it’s worth, I saw a bedpan, a hymnbook, and a straw hat in the rubble.
Lynn County, Texas
photographed 4.19.2016
Augers
You see it too, right? The curves and the way the light dances from them?
Lorenzo, Texas
photographed 3.27.2016
Dead end, probably
If you’re like me, you’re probably wishing that those smokestacks lined up exactly over ALL of the trash dumpsters, instead of just two of them…
None of the streets here go anywhere in particular – the one between the building and dumpsters ends at some railroad tracks a block away, and the other one abuts a freeway. But that’s OK – development (or developers) hasn’t located this part of town…
Lubbock, Texas
photographed 3.26.2016
Oh, hello there
This guy. Instead of waiting until I made the shot (but, to be fair, who makes photos of the carts outside the Home Depot?), he tried to photobomb. His mostly-unsuccessful attempt makes this image nicely goofy, I think.
Lubbock, Texas
photographed 4.15.2016
Sculpture Garden
I saw these joyous sculptures every day as I was walking back and forth between my hotel and the convention center, and one day I decided to cross the street for a better look. And, of course, a photo or two or fifteen.
sculpture by John Henry Waddell
Herberger Theater Center
Phoenix, Arizona
photographed 4.4.2016
