Great photo's and banter. Glad to contact Reagan to have him check in. We talks from time to time so I don't notice him missing as much as some of you do.
Leighton, the Thanksgiving shots bring home the value of the day. Even if you live somewhere that does not have the US holiday one needs to have a special day to give thanks for what we have and share those moments with family and friends
There should be many days like that.
Jay are those Fort Moultrie? Can't remember but look familiar.
Andy I always enjoy your work.
Ben there is a bird in that photo. Terrific luck!
These are from September taken in Mason City, Utah. Famous for it's the last stop Buddy Holly played on the night he died. The other famous thing is the Park Hotel, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. We stayed there and Wright's fondness for low ceilings and narrow hall ways were evident. He was a short man, some say 5'4"-5''6" even the built in benches are low.
One thing he got terribly wrong was the flat glass ceiling above the room that can be seen in the second shot. Now fixed it leaked horribly from accumulation of melting snow. So much so the room, then a restaurant had to be closed.
The Hotel allowed cameras but a nearby house forbade them, encouraging you to purchase phots and post cards from the gift shop.
Great photo's and banter. Glad to contact Reagan to have him check in. We talks from time to time so I don't notice him missing as much as some of you do.
Leighton, the Thanksgiving shots bring home the value of the day. Even if you live somewhere that does not have the US holiday one needs to have a special day to give thanks for what we have and share those moments with family and friends
There should be many days like that.
Jay are those Fort Moultrie? Can't remember but look familiar.
Andy I always enjoy your work.
Ben there is a bird in that photo. Terrific luck!
These are from September taken in Mason City, Utah. Famous for it's the last stop Buddy Holly played on the night he died. The other famous thing is the Park Hotel, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. We stayed there and Wright's fondness for low ceilings and narrow hall ways were evident. He was a short man, some say 5'4"-5''6" even the built in benches are low.
One thing he got terribly wrong was the flat glass ceiling above the room in the first shot. Now fixed it leaked horribly from accumulation of melting snow. So much so the room, then a restaurant had to be closed.
The Hotel allowed cameras but a nearby house forbade them, encouraging you to purchase phots and post cards from the gift shop.
Nov 26, 2021 at 12:43 PM
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