Galicia is neat. And water is neat. No editing or anything, just a pretty place being pretty at a pretty time of day.
Tag: photography
Such a handsome and friendly pup napping on the sidewalk in Antigua, Guatemala. Passed him most days when I was walking to class. I thought the colors were nice. And the dog was very, very nice – can confirm. But then, who doesn’t like the head scratches?
$4 Stickers! / Prints from $23
I recently spent a few days camping in Yellowstone in Wyoming. So many buffalo encounters and such alien, gorgeous scenery. It was amazing being in the park after most people had left. Being able to see Ol Faithful erupt while sitting on the porch of the lodge with one or two other people around. Being stuck behind a buffalo in my car by myself, the two of us just hanging out. It’s a surreal part of the world.
Oh and, only the healthiest snacks while living in the woods.
I was just trying to cook some eggs, man.
Messing around with double exposure again. The bathroom tiles exploded. It was messy.
I like thrift stores and second hand stores. Someone loved a Thing then stopped loving the Thing then sold the Thing for money then someone else came to own the Thing in hopes that someone else will love the Thing and decide to own the Thing.
Or maybe the Thing will just gather dust and mold and decay in an attic until it’s forgotten forever.
Humans and Things are neat.
Photo from a Guatemalan cemetery with my Rebel K2 (film).
He can fly for a short ways but has to get a running start off a hill. He also writes very beautiful words that everyone should be lucky enough to read: https://sammart.one/
Being devious teenagers way back when, we broke the law and snuck in to what is sometimes called Old Bryce, but officially named the Alabama Insane Hospital, to explore. Had to park in a far away lot to avoid suspicion and hike through brush and briars to reach it. Also had to sneak our way back out when we saw cop cars pull up. Fascinating and dark history behind this place that was shut down due to concerns about the way patients were being treated.
By 1970, however, the concept of patients remaining in the hospital for long periods of time while at the same time working productively became a subject of public concern, especially as many citizens felt that patients were retained by the hospital as a source of free labor.
Rachel Admas 