Seeing this sign at Dana Point Harbor reminded me of the extinction of a #surfing era known as Killer Dana. It happened in 1966 when the first boulder of the breakwater was dropped. It was completed in 1971.
#surf #surfer #waves #beach #ocean #surflife #surfphotography #surfinglife #surfers #surfboard #travel #wave #surftrip #sea #photography #sup #surfergirl #beachlife #surfgirl #surfboards #kitesurfing #sunset #canon #surfschool #nature #longboard #danapoint #killerdana
Getting a little – I mean really little – practice with the Canon EOS R before King of the Hammers 2020.
These little remote control race cars have a top speed of over 50 mph, making them harder to photograph than an F-35 Lighting fighter jet going 400 mph, an F1 racecar, or a flock of hummingbirds!
Duane Hanson created Old Couple on a Bench in 1995.
Polychromed bronze and mixed media. Currently on display at the Palm Springs Art Museum.
I don’t drink very often, but when I do…
Tom Bergen is the iconic Los Angeles Irish Pub on Fairfax since 1936.
It’s October and another warm and sunny summer-like day in Southern California, where larger-than-normal crowds are expected at the beach.
Photographed on October 5, 2019 from the Huntington Beach Pier looking south towards Newport Beach.
Roy’s Motel & Cafe in Amboy, CA opened as a gas station in 1938 along Route 66 and thrived until Interstate 40 opened and diverted traffic off the historic route in 1972
I made this shot a few months before the iconic monument sign was restored and re-lit last month.
Las Vegas announced a new advertising slogan, “What happens here only happens here.”
It reminded me of my last visit to the gritty downtown Las Vegas in 2017, when I made this photograph. It’s hard to imagine finding this scene anywhere else on the planet. The new ad slogan works.
Are we seeing a metaphor for streaming TV, where only the blind are watching?
Billboard for AppleTV+ on Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles.
Designed by architect William Pereira (1909-1985) and built by Del E. Webb in 1965, the four-story Ahmanson Building at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) is an iconic example of Los Angeles’ 1960s modernist architecture.
One of three original buildings (it was originally called The Lytton Gallery until 1968) at LACMA, it is slated to be torn down and replaced with an entirely new complex of buildings and exhibition spaces.
On a recent visit, the exhibition spaces within the building had been closed in anticipation of its demolition in 2020. Adieu.
I was just 8 years old on my first visit to the original Farmers Market, located at 3rd & Fairfax in Los Angeles. Not much has changed since that first visit. I like that.
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