Downtown Winter Stroll
The Daily Grind: Just a stroll from The Line Writer's home, serving fresh pastry, coffee, breakfast and lunch
Fence: A stroll through the hundred-year-old neighborhood of the Huning Heights
Jammin'
Audiophiles: A musical connoisseur and his new devote
Noodle: Constantly changing tenants in this old building, once the H.S. Kress building, where my Dad worked after WWII
Mobile: Sometimes grabbing a street portrait involves the artifice of an intervening object in the foreground
7-Eleven: An unusual sight in downtown Albuquerque, a place to buy food and drink at all hours
Steps: A warm nap on a cold day, nighttime is the hardest on the homeless
Toddler: The Line Writer's little brother
Pose: Despite his more serious auteur-like disposition, The Line Writer has been known to ham it up
Genie: An abandoned building in downtown Albuquerque, a lone chair as sentinel
Trio: Including the Line Writer, in a street composition along Central Ave.
Albuquerque's torn down many historic buildings in the name of modernization, but a few remain
The Line Writer, checking out some autographs
The Pop-N-Taco, next to my old family home, the Sheer-Van Cleave house, now a lawyer's office
Alongside Farina's Pizza
Picket: Returning from our walk
Fence: A stroll through the hundred-year-old neighborhood of the Huning Heights
Jammin'
Audiophiles: A musical connoisseur and his new devote
Noodle: Constantly changing tenants in this old building, once the H.S. Kress building, where my Dad worked after WWII
Mobile: Sometimes grabbing a street portrait involves the artifice of an intervening object in the foreground
7-Eleven: An unusual sight in downtown Albuquerque, a place to buy food and drink at all hours
Steps: A warm nap on a cold day, nighttime is the hardest on the homeless
Toddler: The Line Writer's little brother
Pose: Despite his more serious auteur-like disposition, The Line Writer has been known to ham it up
Genie: An abandoned building in downtown Albuquerque, a lone chair as sentinel
Trio: Including the Line Writer, in a street composition along Central Ave.
Albuquerque's torn down many historic buildings in the name of modernization, but a few remain
The Line Writer, checking out some autographs
The Pop-N-Taco, next to my old family home, the Sheer-Van Cleave house, now a lawyer's office
Alongside Farina's Pizza
Picket: Returning from our walk
2 Comments:
Thanks for taking us along on the walk, I always love your photographs and really admire your skill.
The line writer looks very distinguished in his corduroy coat!
Thank you. He's currently on a fine clothing kick, which we're ever happy to encourage, rather than gansta'-style duds. The boy does clean up pretty good, huh? Of course, he's only ten; we're waiting to see what happens with all of this in a few more years. But I think there's still hope. I think Mark Twain had some humorous quip related to teenagers, I'll have to look it up.
~Joe
Post a Comment
<< Home