Brad Ott's posted pics of "Solo Survey Scenes" made me realize the Equinox is almost upon us. Lots of beautiful horizontal sunlight out there for those special Texas landscapes. Keep an extra roll of film in the truck for your Instamatic.
And please share a shot or two of the magnificent cacti, cap rocks and windmills.
> And please share a shot or two of the magnificent cacti, cap rocks and windmills.
Well, how about one shot on the road to Marfa from Fort Davis?
As for windmills there is this on a half-hour drive into a ranch from the nearest public road:
and that same windmill on a different afternoon when the tank was full:
Urban Texas Scene
> And please share a shot or two of the magnificent cacti, cap rocks and windmills.
Just so you know that not all of Texas is rural and open, here's a scene right at the edge of downtown Austin. It shows a typical pothole repair crew at work on the street in front of my house as well as a bit of the front yard:
The prickly pear cactus in the foreground above produces fruit about the size of a California plum:
Urban Texas Scene
Wonderful Kent. How are you posting these excellent high quality images?
Urban Texas Scene
> How are you posting these excellent high quality images?
Those photos were taken with a good quality digital camera (nothing fancy), cropped as seemed appropriate, and resized to about 800 x 1000 pixels before uploading.
Urban Texas Scene
Kent-
Did you call in the crew to find your lucky Canadian Looney in the front yard?
TNAI
Urban Texas Scene
> Did you call in the crew to find your lucky Canadian Looney in the front yard?
Actually, there is a Canadian living down the street. I wouldn't call him loony, but you might since he started off in Ontario and ended up in Texas. I'd call him lucky.
Urban Texas Scene
Kent-
Does he have his kilt on ?
Shhhhhhhhh Is it part of an amicable subterfuge to annex Austin to Moose Jaw ?
YOS
TNAI
Urban Texas Scene
> Does he have his kilt on ?
No, but when he's working outside in his yard he has a red jump suit on. I assume that this is a Canadian tradition?