These clouds hovering over a wheatfield in the Texas Panhandle rolled in as I was photographing a windmill farm nearby. I made two photograph of them, within seconds of each other, because the light was rapidly changing as the sun came in and out of the clouds behind me. This made the ground go very dark as the sun was blocked by the cloud, while the clouds I photographed didn’t change in appearance at all.
Here is the other one, presented again for comparison to the new one above.
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My son and I found this abandoned Route 66 era tire shop along the old highway in Tucamcari, New Mexico after we stopped in the town to see the Mesalands Community College Dinosaur Museum. We were on our way to Santa Fe, where I lived at the time.
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These two landscapes were found in Quay County, New Mexico back in August as my son and I were driving back to Indiana after his visit with me in Santa Fe. They were made a few hundred feet apart along an access road along the north side of Interstate 40 just east of the town of Bard. The wind was blowing hard and the clouds were changing very quickly.
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I still have a lot of photos from my summer road trips between Santa Fe and Indiana to work on. I got another done today, another photograph of the leaning water tower in Groom, Texas.
The tower once served to attract customers to the now abandoned Britten USA Truckstop along Interstate 40 just outside the Texas panhandle town of Groom.
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This beautiful cloud hanging over a wheat field was seen from the same place that I photographed the windmill farm in Oldham County, Texas. The windmills are not visible in this image, but they are to the left of the scene.
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Here’s another photo of the windmill farm near the town of Vega in Oldham County, Texas that I photographed when I was taking my son back to his mother after his trip to Santa Fe this summer.
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That slogan appeared on Indiana license plates for a while, but in my case its true. I packed up my stuff and left Santa Fe and came back to Fort Wayne, Indiana last week after a couple weeks of preparation.
This photo was one of the very few I took along the way. I was in a hurry to complete the trip as it was very cold and my car’s heater does not work. This sign is visible along Interstate 44 right by the exit at the little town of Marshfield, Missouri. I stopped there for coffee to warm me up.
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I found this abandoned house on the edge of the panhandle town of Groom, Texas during my trip back to Santa Fe after I took my son home to his mother in Indiana.
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This is another photograph that I took when my son and I stopped to see the windmill farm near the Texas panhandle town of Vega. This is Everett Road, looking south toward Interstate 40. The windmills are to my back as I look down the road toward the overpass.
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After I picked MacKenzie up in Fort Wayne back in July, we headed down Interstate 69 toward Indianapolis. I stopped to photograph something along the highway and Mack got out to play with his Star Wars lightsaber. My son is a huge Star Wars fan!
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