Blog Archives
another see-through house
My favorite thing when I photograph these abandoned farmhouses is when I can see all the way through them. I can’t explain that attraction, but I guess it isn’t any weirder than anything else I like to photograph…
Crosby County, Texas
photographed 2.3.2024
flight/path
One thing about grain elevators is that they always have live-in pigeons.
I planned on getting a photo of a lot of them flying around this particular elevator, but I just got the one in flight. I guess I could have used AI to add in a big flock, but I actually didn’t think about that when I was editing this photo.
And wouldn’t have done it even if I had thought of it.
But I could have.
Petersburg, Texas
photographed 2.3.2024
two pipes (in turquoise)
I enjoyed finding this bright spot of color in an otherwise brown alley (in a town called Brownfield).
Brownfield, Texas
photographed 1.26.2024
or, you know, don’t
From what I observed KEEP LIDS CLOSED is not as much of a requirement as it seems…
Brownfield, Texas
photographed 1.26.2024
in a dusty climate
I am sure my late mother-in-law thought I was a terrible housekeeper*. But I am also sure she didn’t understand living in a dusty climate and the way the damn dust just filters in and lands on everything, despite your best efforts.
(To clarify: this isn’t my house.)
Morton, Texas
photographed 1.26.2024
*Naturally, the blame (or whatever) fell on me. Not on my husband. That was How Things Were. Additional examples can be provided upon request.
One Day | One Image 