Well, do you know why I came here tonight? To buy a board, I could cut in broad daylight I was so scared that I stood there impaired Caught up in their marketing lair
Christmas to the left of me Halloween to the right There I was, stuck in the middle with no clue Yes, I was stuck in the middle. Couldn’t move!
There are no bones about it. Home Depot rules when it comes to Halloween props displays.
I had to go to Home Depot to get a hose coupler Lowe’s* doesn’t carry and was greeted by a massive display of Halloween props. When it comes to skeletons, they a well-stocked.
While I was photographing this display, a man walked up and said his wife looked like the witch. I told him not to let her hear that. He said no, seriously, they really look like each other. It’s probably good to have a prop as a doppelgänger. As the prop is less likely to get you in trouble.
The Mash Monster is bizarre.
I’m not sure what the black skeletons with the bat or cat ears are.
Costco’s Halloween selection is lame, with a scrawny mummy. Costco has Christmas stuff already.
I found this guy to be the scariest of all. Imagine him going medieval on your nuts!
*I don’t prefer Lowe’s over Home Depot. Lowe’s is more convenient.
Merry Christmas! Resa’s Tree over the casita around Christmastime in 2004.trees
My photographer for Day 3 is Randall who has Global Sojourns Photography at https://dalocollis.com/. Randall is a fantastic photographer and an excellent writer who combines philosophy with his travel photography.
Jupiter and Saturn shining through a thin layer of clouds on Christmas Eve, 2020.
Day 3 is a series of photos from the De Na Zin Wilderness area south of Farmington, New Mexico. On our way back from the Native Plant Society conference in 2008, many of the participants stopped by the badlands. While most of the group was looking at plants, I and another photographer were occupied with the landscapes. We got separated from the group several times. In this area, which is part of the Bisti Badlands, there are whole petrified trees, hoodoos (formations that were platforms for trees), fossils, and well-sculpted barren landscapes.