Blog Archives
undulating fields of autumn
I don’t know…there’s just something about those curvy hills – said everyone who’s been to the Palouse.
Palouse, Washington
photographed 9.3.2020
after the harvest
I know the traditional time to go to the Palouse to photograph the famous rolling hills of wheat is in the early summer, when it’s green and lush.
So, naturally I went in September*, when it was brown and dusty. (In that way, it reminded me of home.) I liked seeing the patterns in the fields and the distant columns of dust rising from a harvesting operation.
near Farmington, Washington
photographed 9.3.2020
*I didn’t just wind up there in September: I went then on purpose.
not a level playing field
The basketball court is flat. But it’s definitely not level. Maybe it doesn’t matter?
Albion, Washington
photographed 9.2.2020
a paintbrush and some other stuff
In news-that’s-not-really-news: I made a photo through a dirty window of an abandoned service station.
That paintbrush seems out of place.
LaCrosse, Washington
photographed 9.2.2020
expo ’74
All the way back in the last century, Spokane, Washington, hosted a sort of small-scale world’s fair called Expo ’74. The signature structure of the Expo is still there, and now it’s a park.
You didn’t really NEED to know this. And I didn’t NEED to tell you.
But here we are.
Spokane, Washington
photographed 8.30.2020
One Day | One Image 