Blog Archives
Window Movements
The motion of the old vinyl window blinds combined with the what-is-that-about slant on the wood on the boarded-up door caught my eye from the other side of the street. It just got better the closer I got.
Causey, New Mexico
photographed 3.30.2018
Adobe School
The exterior of this abandoned school gave me no clue that the walls were adobe, and even when I first look thorough (what was left of) the front door, I couldn’t really believe what I was seeing. I was about to call in the expert, my Patient Spouse, for his architectural opinion on it. The next window I looked through, though, confirmed it: that v-shaped hole in the wall is typical of the way adobe erodes and not at all the way masonry does.
But it still seems odd.
Causey, New Mexico
photographed 3.30.2018
Spreading gradually outward
The immediate neighborhood of this church had barking dogs, abandoned vehicles, and a bright turquoise house.
The church itself had a fence with a perfectly-placed* weed and the morning sun.
Santa Inez Church
Puerto de Luna, New Mexico
photographed 3.25.2018
*Of course it was already stuck in the fence when we got there. It had been waiting on our arrival.
Mike & me
That’s my friend Mike, over there on the other side of the little church. We were exploring…
I like how our shutter fingers are in the same positions.
Santa Inez Church
Puerto de Luna, New Mexico
photographed 3.25.2018
Annotated bridge
The underside of the Pecos River bridge is a popular place to share opinions on a variety of subjects.
Puerto de Luna, New Mexico
photographed 3.25.2018
One Day | One Image 