Showing posts with label documentary. Show all posts
Showing posts with label documentary. Show all posts
Friday, October 5, 2012
Safe Haven of Dallas received a new field from the Synthetic Turf Council
Safe Haven is a shelter and advocacy groups offering support for victims of domestic violence in Tarrant County. While in Dallas for their annual meeting, the Synthetic Turf Council donated a new artificial turf field to the shelter, giving the children there an year-round, all weather outdoor space. This short film covers the construction and the day of dedication at Safe Haven.
Saturday, June 4, 2011
Fireplace Lounge
The Fireplace Lounge on Samuel Blvd., in East Dallas. A classic roadhouse, but in the city across the street from a golf course.
Labels:
built environment,
documentary,
photography,
urban landscape
Wednesday, May 11, 2011
Thursday, April 21, 2011
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Saturday, March 12, 2011
Friday, March 4, 2011
The Tyler Roughnecks from 2001
The Tyler Roughnecks were a minor league team playing out of Mike Carter Field in Tyler, TX when I photographed them on a warm Sunday. The hands are the catcher's, Ronnie Deck. He is currently the bullpen catcher for the Baltimore Orioles. More of the Roughnecks and Mike Carter Field can be seen here.
Labels:
baseball,
documentary,
photography,
photojournalism,
sports
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Saturday, December 11, 2010
Former Braniff Airline Headquarters, Love Field, Dallas, Texas
I have been passing this for years. I shot photos inside when Braniff was in business, covered the Caulder plane, the first Braniff Concord flight and flown on Braniff regularly to Mexico.
The former Braniff International Airways headquarters at Love Field in Dallas, Texas. It spent some time as Dalfort Aerospace, but has been empty since 2003. It has a 6-bay hangar, covering 13,000 sq. m. (140,000 sq. ft.) can accommodate 6 narrow-body aircraft. Its shops, warehouses and administrative offices occupy an area of 33,445 sq. m. (360,000 sq. ft). Tom Braniff's airline opened up air travel to Latin America and commissioned Alexander Caulder paint one of their planes in the 1973. (A model of that plane now sits in the Frontiers of Flight Museum also located at Love Field.)
The former Braniff International Airways headquarters at Love Field in Dallas, Texas. It spent some time as Dalfort Aerospace, but has been empty since 2003. It has a 6-bay hangar, covering 13,000 sq. m. (140,000 sq. ft.) can accommodate 6 narrow-body aircraft. Its shops, warehouses and administrative offices occupy an area of 33,445 sq. m. (360,000 sq. ft). Tom Braniff's airline opened up air travel to Latin America and commissioned Alexander Caulder paint one of their planes in the 1973. (A model of that plane now sits in the Frontiers of Flight Museum also located at Love Field.)
Saturday, November 20, 2010
Monday, November 15, 2010
Infrastructure
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Labels:
built environment,
documentary,
economy,
urban landscape
Saturday, September 4, 2010
New Work
I am continuing to look at the flat, open spaces around North Texas, particularly vacant lots and what is adjacent to them. These near the intersection of the LBJ Freeway and I35.
Saturday, August 28, 2010
Looking at the Landscape Over Time
I am preparing an image maker presentation for the Society for Photographic Education South Central Regional Conference in October titled "Don't Lose Your Way". The black and white image above will be the first in the Keynote slide show, one that I made as an undergraduate at Ohio University. I had hitchhiked to Cincinnati where I saw this expanse of asphalt and the row of older Ohio industrial city style homes at the top of the frame. The thing is, I am still looking at these things today. I have returned to look at the landscape in much the same way I did then, I have found my way back. The image below was made last year in downtown Dallas, a parking lot with the W Hotel, high rise condos and four story apartments that surround the American Airlines Center.
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
The Fourth of July in Texas
Something for the Fourth of July: a fireworks stand on I30 between Dallas and Commerce, Texas.
Labels:
built environment,
documentary,
economy,
photography
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
The Style Station
One of the most neglected photographic accessories is the brake pedal on your car. I have been passing the Style Station on Interstate 35 south of Dallas for a couple of years and finally stopped to make a photograph. They sell vintage clothing and seem to collect Toyota minivans from the 80's.
Thursday, May 6, 2010
DART Light Rail
As a continuation of my exploration of the built environment, I have been photographing the DART (Dallas Area Rapid Transit) light rail construction and thinking about the possible changes in the landscape around it. The image here runs parallel to the existing highways, bypassing businesses and dividing the landscape it runs through. Businesses will close, others will open and how society interacts with the landscape will be altered.
There is a history of transportation changes altering communities. A a string of towns runs between Shreveport, LA. and Dallas, Texas that were railroad town in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The automobile and US Highway 80 changed that, and eventually many of these towns were bypassed all together by the interstate highway a few miles from the town centers. In Dallas, the demise of the trolly system closed businesses and even churches, who depended on public transit and had no parking facilities. link to images
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Signs of the Economy

42 acres at the corner of Walnut Hill and US 75, Central Expressway in Dallas, Texas. A large apartment complex was demolished to make room for an ambitious mixed-use, high end development. The land has been taken back by the lenders and they are trying to sell it to recover the more than $40 million they have invested in it. link to image
Labels:
built environment,
documentary,
economy,
urban landscape
Sunday, April 18, 2010
Main St. Theater in Nacogdoches, TX

Here is another of these closed cinemas, this one in Nacogdoches, Texas. It is for lease and next door to a thrift shop. link to image
Labels:
architecture,
built environment,
cinemas,
documentary
Saturday, April 10, 2010
The Tyler Theater

I have been photographing old movie theaters. My interest in them comes from Saturday mornings in downtown Youngstown, Ohio, and the 400-500 seat, single screen neighborhood theaters that are mostly gone in Dallas. (The Esquire, Delman, Wilshire, Granada, etc) The theater in this image is in Tyler, Texas, just off the square. It exists as only the facade, the interior is gone. link to image
Labels:
architecture,
built environment,
cinemas,
documentary,
photography
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Executive Fitness in Dallas
Hart's Military Training, US 75, North Central Expressway, Dallas, TX.Possible keywords: executive training, corporate culture, militarism, competitiveness, machismo, football culture, butch, capitalism
link to image
Labels:
built environment,
documentary,
photography,
urban landscape
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