Preparing to Climb
A rock climber prepares to scale a cliffside in Colorado’s Poudre River Canyon.
Seeing the Extraordinary in the Ordinary
A rock climber prepares to scale a cliffside in Colorado’s Poudre River Canyon.
Oil derricks on display at the “World’s Richest Acre“ in Downtown Kilgore, Texas—where once stood the greatest concentration of oil wells in the world, producing more than 2.5 million barrels of oil.
A trio of dump trucks atop a ridge at the North Texas Municipal Water District Regional Waste Disposal Facility in Melissa, Texas.
A tanker transits Galveston Bay off the coast of the Texas City Dike, Texas.
A sculpture by Colorado artist Bob Vangold contributes to the architecture of the façade of the Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art at the Denver Art Museum, Colorado.
A fire escape on the exterior of the historic Hotel Denison in Downtown Dension, Texas.
A road closed sign blocks traffic at a construction site in Melissa, Texas.
Tree branches obscure the long-abandoned AT&T Long Lines Greenville Tower on the outskirts of Greenville, Texas.
Detail of the San José de Gracia Church–built between 1760 and 1776–in Las Trampas, New Mexico.
A display of various soda bottles in a shop at Pearl Street Mall in Downtown Boulder, Colorado.
A pickup truck limo idles outside a Latino supermarket in Greenville, Texas.
A gone-to-seed goldenrod in the late-evening sun at Erwin Park, McKinney, Texas.
Tall evergreens frame distant snow-capped mountains at Colorado’s Rocky Mountain National Park.
When I heard that Vaillancourt Fountain was coming down, I pulled this one out of the archive. San Francisco’s strangest Brutalist landmark deserved a proper send-off.
An elevator ascends the core of the Seattle Space Needle.
Plants grow on the side of a building in Downtown Van Alstyne, Texas.
A billboard advertises a church along FM 1417 near Denison, Texas.
The façade of Kilgore, Texas’ long-vacant Crim Theatre, built in 1938.
A fracture winds across the polished concrete floor of Dallas’ prestigious NorthPark Center, revealing the inevitable entropy that affects even the most meticulously maintained spaces.