Blog Archives
White on White, 9
The bars on the window are designed to permit the casement windows to open part-way. But judging from the amount of thick paint on those window frames, I’d say that flat bars would have worked, too.
But these make a better shadow.
Hart, Texas
photographed 9.27.2008
Whew! I did it. I am, of course, posting this in advance, so it’s pure conjecture on my part when I say the vacation was great and I look forward to a return visit to where ever it was that I went. But, I also look forward to replying to your comments, which I will start doing tomorrow!
White on white, 7
Yep, I am that person, the one taking pictures at the airport.
But here’s the thing: we weren’t familiar with the airport so planned for plenty of time to check bags and go through security. There wasn’t a line to check bags. There wasn’t a line at security. That left a lot of time before our flight left. And I had to do something besides listen to the women on the next row of chairs talk about hair color and highlights and lowlights and….well, that’s when I picked up the camera and walked away.
Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport
Detroit, Michigan
photographed 4.20.2013
White on white, 4
Back by popular demand (I am looking at you, Oneowner and Ehpem!): entry number four in the white on white series.
Other shots in the series include:
Alpine, Texas.
Alpine, Texas, again.
Marfa, Texas.
Who knows? Possibly in the future I will leave Texas in search of more entries.
A county building.
Colorado City, Texas
photographed 3.13.2013
White on white, 1
How to know you’ve gone crazy with the picture-taking:
1. You stand in the bathtub to take a picture of the hotel bathroom, because you “like all the shades of white.”
2. Really? That wasn’t enough evidence to convince you?
the Holland Hotel
Alpine, Texas
photographed 1.19.2013




