19-3-30

Three weeks of analogue EXIF data, except with less EXIF, and more just date stamping. And GPS data too, I suppose.

19-3-29

Portland, OR.

19-3-28

19-3-27

19-3-26

 SFMoMA.

19-3-25

19-3-24

Cannon Beach, OR.

19-3-23

Long Beach WA.

19-3-22

Free.

19-3-21

19-3-20

Old standby. That train station... Also, this is the only photograph I took today so, well, not much choice.

19-3-19

19-3-18

19-3-17

That house (duplex, actually) has a market value of $2.7 million dollars. This is paradise.

19-3-16

19-3-15

Framing the North Shore. Two theories of many.

The slowness of film...

3 rolls to develop. Filling a 4th, probably a 5th. Out of town for another few days. The future is slow.

19-3-14

I don't think that stair is to Code.

19-3-13

Gentrification is creeping in on me. This one is a block away. $1.38 million (though it's actually one of two houses on a good sized lot).

The houses across the street from me have just gone on the market as a land assembly. Each house is listed at $2.75 million dollars. Strange days.

19-3-12

19-3-11

19-3-10

Somewhere between Astoria and Tacoma. I think. Maybe just after Tacoma? I can't remember.

19-3-9

Astoria. I sometimes think about a series of sunsets in black and white.

19-3-8

Port Townsend.

Alec Soth

Such lovely, incredible photographs.

The Songbook monograph is a thing of beauty. A new book comes out soon. I don't buy many photography monographs but I may have to put an order in for this one.

F100

There was a road trip this weekend. I took my F100 and a small point and shoot with me. There were times I wished I took a proper digital camera, but the car is small, and I kind of wanted something that forced snapshots, and then something else that forced more considered photographs. Mission accomplished? I won't know until I finish the roll. Stay tuned....

19-3-7

Parking garage angels.

19-3-6

19-3-5

19-3-4

19-3-3

19-3-2

19-3-1

Clarkwalk.

19-2-28

Sasquatch.