• automobile,  Transportation

    Loose Screw

    Lost Screw
    Lost Screw

    “What you love is a sign from your higher self of what you are to do.” – Sanaya Romane

    Looks like a loose screw or at least a lost screw. Another one of those things we see on our walks around the neighborhood.

  • automobile,  Transportation

    Shopping

    The Coors Truck
    The Coors Truck

    I’m done shopping! No more for this year. Took my daughter with me last week and she helped me finished it all. Thank you, Monica.

    I met a friend for lunch the other day and arrived a half hour early. So, grabbed the camera and walked around the shopping area. I discovered this truck as advertisement in front of a liquor store. Impulsively, I made four shots and was on my way. Hope everyone has a good weekend.

  • Transportation

    Car Show

    Love those flames

    I found a car show this past weekend and since I happen to have my camera with me I stopped and wandered aimlessly around. There are still some hard core collectors out there and anxious to share stories with you. I say some older model cars along side the newer model so we could see the difference in the changes. 

  • Transportation

    One Way Sign

    One Way
    One Way

    The automobile is this country’s primary mode of transportation. A study made in February of 2008 shows the national average is 2.28 cars per household. To someone from a foreign country, especially one with limited numbers of automobiles, our traffic flow and amount of congestion, could really confuse them. How do we keep these automobiles all in line? We build massive highways and roads to get us from point A to point B. We post signs to control speed, direction, in hopes of controlling congestion. In this image we at least know this car is going the right way but I’m not so sure about the speed.

  • Documentary/Street,  People/Portraits,  Transportation

    The Bicyclist

    Bicyclist
    Bicyclist

    Simple. Fuel efficient. Healthy. Many think of bicycles as an older way of transportation. Even though we have riders who commute to work on their bicycles, many people ride for exercise or sport rather than an alternative to their cars. Fuel prices are high, incomes are going down or even going away in some cases. Our highways are congested, structurally needing repairs and frustrating. Is the bicycle a thing of the past or something for the present?