A few years ago, we were crossing West Texas, and we saw this abandoned house in a field. The lighting was great, so I stopped and took a few photos. This is the best one.
Thank you for reading my post.
A few years ago, we were crossing West Texas, and we saw this abandoned house in a field. The lighting was great, so I stopped and took a few photos. This is the best one.
Thank you for reading my post.
As part of the 2011 Society for Industrial Archeology Conference, we went on a Dinner Cruise around Elliott Bay, aboard the M/V Royal Argosy. The ship left the port around 6:30 pm, (June 5, 2011).
The first thing to see was a grain ship that was being filled (or maybe emptied).
We were blessed with good, clear weather as we cruised away from the city. I snapped a few photos of the Seattle skyline on our way out.
The captain of the ship let Joey drive for a little while, which was really a neat experience for him.
The port at Seattle was lit up nicely on our return trip. Who says there is no beauty in industrial applications?
We returned around 10 pm that evening. It was a great trip!
Once again, I don’t condone illegal graffiti in any way- it is destruction of someone’s property. I do believe that the following images were sanctioned by the owner, and therefore are actually art versus vandalism.
I was at a conference in Salt Lake City back in November of 2015. Along my walk to the conference center was this wall. I believe it was part of a smoke shop.
I couldn’t believe the detail in the woman and the mushrooms:
Thank you for reading my post.