Blog Archives
creeping damp
It was a gray and dreary day, which made this non-gray and non-dreary find all the more exciting.
St. Joseph Street
New Orleans, Louisiana
photographed 4.12.2023
that was not a new leak
Based on the amount of slick green moss and rotting leaves in the large puddle next to the leaky fire hydrant, I am going to make a wild guess that maybe the leak’s not something that just started earlier that same morning.
A Report from the Research Department*: Google street view from December of 2021 does not show a leak.
corner of Commerce Street and St. Joseph Street
New Orleans, Louisiana
photographed 4.12.2023
*Me. I am the Research Department.
metal works
I was in New Orleans for work earlier this month. And of course I had a camera with me…
NOLA did not disappoint. It’s just full of interesting things to photograph, including this building on Annunciation Street.
(I lived in New Orleans for three years while I was in grad school. That was before I became a photographer, which is a real shame. And doubly so, since that master’s degree I just HAD to have isn’t even anything I ended up using.) (Oh, well.) (That’s the way things go.)
New Orleans, Louisiana
photographed 4.11.2023
motorbikes, el prado
Our intrepid leader spent a long time showing us how to make these kinds of shots. My success rate was…well, right at 0% (and I am rounding up). But this one is passable. Maybe.
Cienfuegos, Cuba
photographed 11.9.2022
the day the world blew away
If you were wondering what the inside of a dust storm looks like, let me present this scene. (L. Harvey, guest photographer)
Lubbock, Texas
photographed 2.26.2023
One Day | One Image 