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  • Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, established in 1918, sits back from Highway 35 in rural Plainview, South Dakota at dusk.
    DRF11183-101906-Edit.tif
  • Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, established in 1918, sits back from Highway 35 in rural Plainview, South Dakota at dusk with a half moon in the sky.
    DRF11183-101903.tif
  • Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, established in 1918, sits back from Highway 35 in rural Plainview, South Dakota at dusk with a half moon in the sky.
    DRF11183-101896.tif
  • A rural road and steel girder bridge painted yellow off of Interstate 40 in New Mexico.
    DF11084-1347.tif
  • Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, established in 1918, sits back from Highway 35 in rural Plainview, South Dakota at dusk.
    DRF11183-101914-Edit.tif
  • Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, established in 1918, sits back from Highway 35 in rural Plainview, South Dakota at dusk with a half moon in the sky.
    DRF11183-101893-Edit.tif
  • Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, established in 1918, sits back from Highway 35 in rural Plainview, South Dakota at dusk with a half moon in the sky.
    DRF11183-101900-Edit.tif
  • Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, established in 1918, sits back from Highway 35 in rural Plainview, South Dakota at dusk.
    DRF11183-101925-Edit.tif
  • A rural laundermat, with a heavily weathered wooden ficade, in the rural Tennessee town of Boiling Springs.
    DF11084-1475.tif
  • A roadside memorial, presumably to a loved one who had been killed along this rural road, is painted purple and white, and made of concrete, and is situated just at the edge of the road, on a grassy section just before the thicket and trees.
    DRF11267-170.tif
  • A roadside memorial, presumably to a loved one who had been killed along this rural road, is painted purple and white, and made of concrete, and is situated just at the edge of the road, on a grassy section just before the thicket and trees.
    DRF11267-141.tif
  • A roadside memorial, presumably to a loved one who had been killed along this rural road, is painted purple and white, and made of concrete, and is situated just at the edge of the road, on a grassy section just before the thicket and trees.
    DRF11267-139.tif
  • A roadside memorial, presumably to a loved one who had been killed along this rural road, is painted purple and white, and made of concrete, and is situated just at the edge of the road, on a grassy section just before the thicket and trees.
    DRF11267-137.tif
  • A rural laundermat, with a heavily weathered wooden ficade, in the rural Tennessee town of Boiling Springs.
    DF11015-573.tif
  • A small sign for Espresso sits in a snow-covered field, along Highway 24S, about two miles from Devil's Tower National Monument in rural Wyoming.
    DF11084-1351.tif
  • A dirt and gravel road, running parallel to the railroad traks, and Texas Highway 90, on the outskirts of Marfa, Texas, with storm clouds above.
    _DRF9935-Edit.tif
  • Early in the morning, with the sun bright, and still low in the sky, people begin to gather at a house is the rural part of Oxkutzcab, Yucatan, Mexico, to begin preparations of Dia de los Muertos.
    DRF_11304-21.tif
  • A weathered plywood board painted white with the words “Trust In Jesus” painted in black letters with the American Flag waving above it and a yellow road sign with the words “No Outlet” in the background at the edge of the prairie along Highway 34 in rural South Dakota.
    DRF11183-102016.tif
  • A weathered plywood board painted white with the words “Trust In Jesus” painted in black letters with the American Flag waving above it and a yellow road sign with the words “No Outlet” in the background at the edge of the prairie along Highway 34 in rural South Dakota.
    DRF11183-102064.tif
  • A weathered plywood board painted white with the words “Trust In Jesus” painted in black letters with the American Flag waving above it and a yellow road sign with the words “No Outlet” in the background at the edge of the prairie along Highway 34 in rural South Dakota.
    DRF11183-102037.tif
  • A weathered plywood board painted white with the words “Trust In Jesus” painted in black letters with the American Flag waving above it and a yellow road sign with the words “No Outlet” in the background at the edge of the prairie along Highway 34 in rural South Dakota.
    DRF11183-102034.tif
  • A weathered plywood board painted white with the words “Trust In Jesus” painted in black letters with the American Flag waving above it and a yellow road sign with the words “No Outlet” in the background at the edge of the prairie along Highway 34 in rural South Dakota.
    DRF11183-102029.tif
  • Horseshoe Bar, a bar in rural south dakota, is covered in a heavy snow and fog.
    DF_11165-202469-Edit-Edit.tif
  • A weathered plywood board painted white with the words “Trust In Jesus” painted in black letters with the American Flag waving above it and a yellow road sign with the words “No Outlet” in the background at the edge of the prairie along Highway 34 in rural South Dakota.
    DRF11183-102068.tif
  • A pick up truck pulling a wagon along a dirt farm road early in the morning with dust rising from the tires.
    DF11001_ 33434-2-Edit.tif
  • The Post Office has been in operation since 1904, and continues, even though the population is but a few. In fact, the population isn’t even listed in any of Wild Horse’s statistics. <br />
<br />
According to Wikipedia: "The community takes its name from Wild Horse Creek,[3] and began in 1869 as a cavalry outpost, which soon became a railway station and had expanded to a town by the mid-1870s. After a peak of population and business activities in the early 1900s, the town began dwindling by 1917, when most of it burned down in a great fire. The town rebuilt, but never at the population or business-service centralization level of its earlier years, and by the 1930s, had begun to dwindle further."
    DF11084-1364.tif
  • The older of the two National Cemeteries in Grafton, West Virginia.
    DRF11257-897.tif
  • DF11084-1405.tif
  • DF11084-1404.tif
  • The harshness of living in the arid and desolate landscape of San Simon, Arizona
    DF11084-1400.tif
  • Residential property in the arid and desolate landscape of San Simon, Arizona
    DF11084-1386.tif
  • The older of the two National Cemeteries in Grafton, West Virginia.
    DRF11257-904-Edit.tif
  • An old, abandoned, corregated metal mechanic's garage in the arid, harsh, landscape of San Simon, Arizona.
    DF11084-1398.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-68-2.tif
  • Every pueblo has its own church, and each dates back to the time of the Spanish occupation of Yucatan. This church, painted a pale yellow, with white trim, is located in the pueblo of Komchen.
    DRF11267-238.tif
  • An old, abandoned, corregated metal mechanic's garage in the arid, harsh, landscape of San Simon, Arizona.
    DF11084-1396.tif
  • Residential property in the arid and desolate landscape of San Simon, Arizona
    DF11084-1382.tif
  • A young girl, and boy, launch themselves down the big slide at the Memorial Day celebrations in Grafton, West Virginia
    DRF11257-195.tif
  • Every pueblo has its own church, and each dates back to the time of the Spanish occupation of Yucatan. This church, painted a pale yellow, with white trim, is located in the pueblo of Komchen.
    DRF11267-234.tif
  • Every pueblo has its own church, and each dates back to the time of the Spanish occupation of Yucatan. This church, painted a pale yellow, with white trim, is located in the pueblo of Komchen.
    DRF11267-220.tif
  • The waitress, who is blurred, brings out my food from the kitchen at The Mann Cafe, on the corner of Main and 10th, in Springfield, Colorado, is vacant of customers at the time this photograph was made. This cafe' - restaurant is typical of so many small town restaurants across America.
    DF11084-1376.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-31-2.tif
  • In early Spring, each year, in central West Virginia, a green, leafy plant emerges from the moist earth, and lasts for only two weeks, to a month - although the first week is the best. This leafy green plant, which grows wild in the forested valleys, and hillsides, is called Ramps. When pulled from the ground, so the the entire plant is extracted, one is presented with a short, white, bottom - to which the roots are attached, and two long green leaves that are flat across the top. If harvested within the first week, or so, the Ramp has a tender, somewhat mild, taste of sweet and garlic - especially when the entire planet is eaten. After the first week, or two, the taste of garlic intensifies, greatly, and the leaves lose some of their tenderness. The taste is so strong that the local hospital has signs posted stating: If you ate ramps within the past 24 hours, don’t come to work.<br />
<br />
As I was driving the backroads, en route from my hotel room in Bridgeport, West Virginia, to Grafton, I spotted this pickup truck along the side of the road.Thankfully no one was behind me, as I slammed on the breaks, then shifted into reverse. The man selling the ramps was even more delightful than what he was selling. We talked for nearly thirty minutes, before I made this photograph; and he left me with one of the greatest quotes that I have ever heard. It was ‘what his grandmother always said to him:<br />
<br />
“What makes you happy tickles me to death”.
    DRF11257-1989.tif
  • Billboard for the Stoneville Saloon, along Highway 212 in Alzada, Montana is an oasis for "Cheap Drinks and Lousy Food".
    DF11084-1359.tif
  • The Post Office has been in operation since 1904, and continues, even though the population is but a few. In fact, the population isn’t even listed in any of Wild Horse’s statistics. <br />
<br />
According to Wikipedia: "The community takes its name from Wild Horse Creek,[3] and began in 1869 as a cavalry outpost, which soon became a railway station and had expanded to a town by the mid-1870s. After a peak of population and business activities in the early 1900s, the town began dwindling by 1917, when most of it burned down in a great fire. The town rebuilt, but never at the population or business-service centralization level of its earlier years, and by the 1930s, had begun to dwindle further."
    DF11015-519.tif
  • DRF11257-128.tif
  • DRF11257-36.tif
  • DRF11257-30.tif
  • Every pueblo has its own church, and each dates back to the time of the Spanish occupation of Yucatan. This church, painted a pale yellow, with white trim, is located in the pueblo of Komchen.
    DRF11267-247.tif
  • Every pueblo has its own church, and each dates back to the time of the Spanish occupation of Yucatan. This church, painted a pale yellow, with white trim, is located in the pueblo of Komchen.
    DRF11267-223.tif
  • The old rusting sign for the Ranch House Cafe in Tucumcari
    DRF11231-258.tif
  • Tony Wilson runs the Hat store in Luckenbach, Texas.
    DF_11167-381579.tif
  • Located in a field off of Highway 35 is one of dozens of billboards across South Dakota publicizing Wall Drug in Wall, South Dakota.The First Presbyterian Church of Interior, South Dakota
    DRF11183-101955-Edit.tif
  • Located in a field off of Highway 35 is one of dozens of billboards across South Dakota publicizing Wall Drug in Wall, South Dakota.The First Presbyterian Church of Interior, South Dakota
    DRF11183-101949-Edit.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-127.tif
  • The sun lights the facade of the buildings along main street, in Grafton, West Virginia
    DRF11257-144.tif
  • A Motorcycle taxi, in the pueblo of Tixkokob, in Yucatan, Mexico, carrying passengers. Motorcycle taxis, and bicycle taxis, are more prevalent in the pueblo of Tixkokob, than in any other pueblo of Yucatan.
    DRF11267-190.tif
  • Motel signs, left over from the glory days of Route 66, and towns like Tucumcari, New Mexico
    DRF11231-191.tif
  • Small sign in an overgrown field along the roadside of Route 66 heading into McLean, Texas, for  Red River Steakhouse.
    DF11084-1427.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-381.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the field gathering freshly cut tobacco leaves from the ground and placing them into bundles in preparation for spiking.
    DRF11355-202.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-102.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-153.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-150.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-108.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-290.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-288.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-264.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-262.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-86.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-78.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-75.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-73.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-68.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-64.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-47.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-41.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-34.tif
  • The classroom, of this one-room schoolhouse, in Taylor County, West Virginia, it appears as it did on the very day that the school closed. This is the preserved schoolhouse of the Lincoln Grade School - a black school, that had been established by the mining company, at the time, to educate the children of the black miners who worked for the company.
    DRF11296-32.tif
  • Gene Seneca, of Bayou Grosse Tete, Louisiana, pours paints onto a pallette for his granddaughter. She shares time with her grandfather, in his workshop, frequently.
    DF11134-58358.tif
  • A man wearing a black ball cap sits on top of Luchenbach’s resident Longhorn Steer. In Luckenbach, Texas tourists can sit on top of the resident Longhorn Steer to have their picture taken: 1 for $8.00, or 2 for $15.00.
    DF11167-380721-2.tif
  • The public men’s room, in Luckenbach, Texas is unique as well, with signatures on the wooden stall doors, and license plates covering the walls above the urinal.
    DF11167-380521-Edit.tif
  • Grafton Memorial Day Parade 2018
    DRF11257-723.tif
  • A VFW veteran of the Korean War, with his back to the camera, salutes the American Flag. Stretched out before him are many of the gravestones at this, of two, National Cemeteries in Grafton, West Virginia.
    DRF11257-527.tif
  • A brightly painted magenta house, along the edge of a side street that passes through the pueblo of Tixkokob, Yucatan, Mexico.
    DRF11267-151.tif
  • As part of the dwelling area, this building houses the birds that will be used for food.
    DRF_11304-9.tif
  • A remenant of days gone by: a faded, and peeling mural on the side of a building in Tucumcari, New Mexico, promoting the glory of Route 66.
    DRF11231-333.tif
  • The single-car garages, built into the Blue Swallow Motel, have painted murals covering the walls, which provides a wonderfully aesthetic to the contrast of the dirt floor.
    DRF11231-302.tif
  • DRF11231-288.tif
  • Tipi Curios is a souvenir shop located along Main Street (Route 66) as it passes through Tucumcari, New Mexico.
    DRF11231-133-Edit.tif
  • _DSC1510-Edit-Edit.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-364.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-376.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-354.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-350.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-349.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-353.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-148.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-314.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the length of the tobacco field spiking the freshly harvested tobacco leaves. This process involves grabbing a harvested tobacco plant by the stalk, lifting it high overhead, and thrusting it down onto a wooden stick with a removable pointed metal cone at the top used to penetrate the tick stalks causing them to split and slide over the stick.
    DRF11355-285.tif
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David Robert Farmerie

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