Traveling to the Desert – Day 3

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Order Ultram Online 1000 miles done, 800 miles to go.

https://geneticsandfertility.com/services/ January 2nd and businesses are open, back to business as usual.

Purchase Xanax Without Prescription The 6 am crowd, grits and coffee and conversation, at a diner west of Liberal, Kansas.

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https://www.wjsmithconstruction.com/general-contractors-grimesland-nc/ Excuse me, you there in the front seat. Can you please tell me…what does “1800 miles” mean again?

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go to link 1100 miles done, 700 miles yet to go

https://www.grupoursa.com/cib/ Hooker, Oklahoma

Get Tramadol Online “It’s a location, not a vocation.” Town motto.

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Buy Prednisone Online Without Prescription Grain elevators…in every town along the way.

follow site I see these elevators as visible symbol of each town we pass through, as a conglomeration of add-on buildings, as central figure in a town or as building on the periphery. But I also see them in an abstract way – composition, light and shadow, and what can I capture instinctively, no time to stop or study. What do I see, where do I focus? Sometimes I like what I see in the many grain elevator photographs I take, sometime I press delete a lot.

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follow 1300 miles in the past, still 500 miles to go

get link Santa Rosa, New Mexico.  A stop for lunch – complete with a tres leche pudding (not a baked custard, a creamy pudding) which made my sweet tooth happy in a most contented way.

source site Prickly pear cactus in the snow. The house was abandoned, but the cactus garden was thriving.

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https://www.ztpackaging.com/soft-loop/ 1400 miles done, 400 to go.

follow A surprise. The remnants from Winter Storm Goliath that covered eastern New Mexico with several feet of snow a week ago.

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Only 5 to 8 inches remained, but the high desert was a winter wonderland. Junipers and cedars still glittered with an icy coating.

Desert shrubs in white.

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I’ve arrived in the desert, but documentation of “every 100 miles” took awhile to process (in between cleaning, getting groceries, and all the other jobs required after a long absence).

Since time and distance were the travel priorities, all photos taken “on the fly” = zipping past at 65-75 miles per hour.

All photos using my iPhone and Hipstamatic app with the filter set on random. Optional post processing.