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  • Inside one of teh large warehouse-type spaces of the Carrie Iron Works where the walls are now covered in grafitti.
    Industrial Room_Carrie Furnace.tif
  • DF11025-2.tif
  • DF11011_ 1549-2.tif
  • Inside one of teh large warehouse-type spaces of the Carrie Iron Works where the walls are now covered in grafitti.
    DF11076_ 31603 (2).tif
  • DF11011_ 1544-2.tif
  • DF11011_ 1408.tif
  • Sculptures in Joe Minter's sculpture garden depicting all of the wars that Africans have fought in with the United States
    DF11128_ 54744-Edit.tif
  • Arriving to the United Staes as an immigrant from Naples, Italy, Luigi opned a pizza shop in Bellevue - a suburb of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and became a solid member of that community for more than four decades.
    DF11025-115.tif
  • A side exterior shot of the viewing station, for the Marfa Lights, at sunset.
    DRF11235-363-Flat-Edit.tif
  • As dusk approaches, a man, and his wife, sit in camp chairs at the Marfa Lights Viewing Station looking out over the Chihuahuan Desert.
    DRF11235-434.tif
  • As twilight set in around the Marfa Lights Viewing Station, along Texas Highway 90 on the outskirts of Marfa, Texas, people begin to gather on the platform to get a glimpse of the legendaty Marfa Lights.
    DRF11235-265.tif
  • As dusk approaches, a man, and his wife, sit in camp chairs at the Marfa Lights Viewing Station looking out over the Chihuahuan Desert.
    DRF11235-435.tif
  • As dusk approaches, a man sits in a camp chair at the Marfa Lights Viewing Station looking out over the Chihuahuan Desert.
    DRF11235-429.tif
  • A wire fence, much like those used by ranchers, cuts across a section of the Chihuahua Desert near Marfa, Texas.
    DRF11235-437.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers working high in the tiers of the firing barn hanging sticks filled with deep green, harvested dark tobacco leaves that are being passed up from ground level.
    DRF11355-1699-2.tif
  • A detail corner view of a new style firing barn with smoke emerging from the top set against a blue sky.
    DRF11355-3078.tif
  • Hundreds of sticks, each ladened with Dark Tobacco plants hang in long rows of the tiers in the firing barn waiting to be dried and cured.
    DRF11355-1719-2-Edit.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the field gathering freshly cut tobacco leaves from the ground and placing them into bundles in preparation for spiking.
    DRF11355-216.tif
  • A wire fence, much like those used by ranchers, cuts across a section of the Chihuahua Desert near Marfa, Texas.
    DRF11235-439.tif
  • A group of four Mexican migrant workers return to the tobacco fields after a short break to escape the intense heat of the day.
    DRF11355-18.tif
  • Large white Styrofoam seed trays filled with soil are passed along an assembly line in the greenhouse, then placed in a device that uses vacuum to gather, and hold the tiny individual tobacco seeds into precise positions that match up to the tiny squares on the seeding tray.
    DF11001_ 32839.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers working high in the tiers of the firing barn hanging sticks filled with deep green, harvested dark tobacco leaves that are being passed up from ground level.
    DRF11355-1697-2.tif
  • Clint Head uses a long thin stick to light the fires on the floor of the firing barn to dry the hanging tobacco leaves.
    _DF12194.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.
    DRF11355-294.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 cut the tobacco plants while the scorching sun beats down. The process of cutting tobacco plants is literally back-breaking. Workers begin at one end of a field between two rows of plants, bend over to cut the first plant on their right, then their left, maintaining this posture until they reach the end of their rows - then repeat.
    DRF11355-86.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cut the tobacco plants while the scorching sun beats down. The process of cutting tobacco plants is literally back-breaking. Workers begin at one end of a field between two rows of plants, bend over to cut the first plant on their right, then their left, maintaining this posture until they reach the end of their rows - then repeat.
    DRF11355-47.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
  • Dark fired tobacco plants hang tightly in a firing barn to be dried and cured.
    DRF11355-3088.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-127.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 field gathering freshly cut tobacco leaves from the ground and placing them into bundles in preparation for spiking.
    DRF11355-215.tif
  • A worker takes the seeded, large white styrofoam seed trays and stacks them at the end of the assembly line in the greenhouse.
    DF11001_ 32767.tif
  • A worker lays the large, white, Styrofoam seed trays, seeded with tobacco seeds, in a large pool of water to be germinated.
    DF11001_ 32738-2.tif
  • Clint Head uses a long thin stick to light the fires on the floor of the firing barn to dry the hanging tobacco leaves.
    _DF11212.tif
  • Large white Styrofoam seed trays filled with soil are passed along an assembly line in the greenhouse, then placed in a device that uses vacuum to gather, and hold the tiny individual tobacco seeds into precise positions that match up to the tiny squares on the seeding tray.
    DF11001_ 33022.tif
  • A Mexican migrant worker uses a special rolling tool to compact the soil in the large white Styrofoam seeding trays in preparation for being seeded.
    DF11001_ 32785.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-102.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 cut the tobacco plants while the scorching sun beats down. The process of cutting tobacco plants is literally back-breaking. Workers begin at one end of a field between two rows of plants, bend over to cut the first plant on their right, then their left, maintaining this posture until they reach the end of their rows - then repeat.
    DRF11355-73.tif
  • Large white Styrofoam seed trays filled with soil are passed along an assembly line in the greenhouse, then placed in a device that uses vacuum to gather, and hold the tiny individual tobacco seeds into precise positions that match up to the tiny squares on the seeding tray.
    DF11001_ 33022-2.tif
  • Large white Styrofoam seed trays filled with soil are passed along an assembly line in the greenhouse, then placed in a device that uses vacuum to gather, and hold the tiny individual tobacco seeds into precise positions that match up to the tiny squares on the seeding tray.
    DF11001_ 32726-2.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
  • Dark fired tobacco plants hang tightly in a firing barn to be dried and cured.
    DRF11355-3091.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.
    DRF11355-269.tif
  • Large styrofoam seed trays with rich, green, germinated tobacco plants emerging from the soil.
    DF11001_ 33130.tif
  • DRF11355-2648-2.tif
  • Clint Head uses a long thin stick to light the fires on the floor of the firing barn to dry the hanging tobacco leaves.
    _DF12129.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cut the tobacco plants while the scorching sun beats down. The process of cutting tobacco plants is literally back-breaking. Workers begin at one end of a field between two rows of plants, bend over to cut the first plant on their right, then their left, maintaining this posture until they reach the end of their rows - then repeat.
    DRF11355-94.tif
  • Large white Styrofoam seed trays filled with soil are passed along an assembly line in the greenhouse, then placed in a device that uses vacuum to gather, and hold the tiny individual tobacco seeds into precise positions that match up to the tiny squares on the seeding tray.
    DF11001_ 32729.tif
  • Young, pre-teenage boys carry bundles of sticks to throw systematically throughout the tobacco field to be used by workers to spike harvested dark tobacco plants onto them.
    DRF11355-396.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
  • Terry Head spread shovel loads of sawdust on the firing barn floor to cover the dried tobacco stalks that will be lit on fire for the drying and curing process of the dark fired tobacco leaves.
    DRF11355-3060.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-108.tif
  • Harvested tobacco plants hanging on a loaded scaffold wagon sit outside a firing barn wait to be hung for drying.
    DRF11355-1581-2-Edit.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cut the tobacco plants while the scorching sun beats down. The process of cutting tobacco plants is literally back-breaking. Workers begin at one end of a field between two rows of plants, bend over to cut the first plant on their right, then their left, maintaining this posture until they reach the end of their rows - then repeat.
    DRF11355-39.tif
  • An adapted lawnmower is used to trim the tops of the tobacco seedlings in the greenhouse. This helps to develop a stronger tobacco plant.
    DF11001_ 33283.tif
  • A Mexican migrant worker uses a special rolling tool to compact the soil in the large white Styrofoam seeding trays in preparation for being seeded.
    DF11001_ 32788.tif
  • DRF11355-426-Edit.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-107-2.tif
  • Clint Head uses a flashlight to check the curing process of the dark fired tobacco leaves hanging in the smokey firing barn.
    DRF11355-2801.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cut the tobacco plants while the scorching sun beats down. The process of cutting tobacco plants is literally back-breaking. Workers begin at one end of a field between two rows of plants, bend over to cut the first plant on their right, then their left, maintaining this posture until they reach the end of their rows - then repeat.
    DRF11355-88.tif
  • Large white styrofoam seeding trays are passed into the base of a large wooden hopper filled with potting soil. The seeding trays are filled with soil in preparation for being seeded.
    DF11001_ 32810.tif
  • Visitors to the viewing area for the Marfa Lights, arrive early and set up their chairs to relax, and have the best view.
    DRF11235-416.tif
  • Two Mexican migrant workers walking along a clearing in the tobacco field under a cloudless blue sky.
    DRF11355-167-Edit.tif
  • A new-style black metal firing barn with smoke emanating from the top sits against a treelike and clear blue sky in Robertson County, Tennessee
    DRF11355-3075.tif
  • Terry Head spread shovel loads of sawdust on the firing barn floor to cover the dried tobacco stalks that will be lit on fire for the drying and curing process of the dark fired tobacco leaves.
    DRF11355-3043.tif
  • Interior of the firing barn with drying tobacco leaves hanging and smoldering smoke rising from the floor.
    DRF11355-2828.tif
  • Clint Head and his father, Terry Head spread shovel loads of sawdust on the firing barn floor to cover the dried tobacco stalks that will be lit on fire for the drying and curing process of the dark fired tobacco leaves.
    _DFB8533.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 walk the field gathering freshly cut tobacco leaves from the ground and placing them into bundles in preparation for spiking.
    DRF11355-209.tif
  • A Mexican migrant worker uses a special rolling tool to compact the soil in the large white Styrofoam seeding trays in preparation for being seeded.
    DF11001_ 32676.tif
  • A Mexican migrant worker uses a special rolling tool to compact the soil in the large white Styrofoam seeding trays in preparation for being seeded.
    DF11001_ 32671.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 working high in the tiers of the firing barn hanging sticks filled with deep green, harvested dark tobacco leaves.
    DRF11355-2007.tif
  • Terry Head spread shovel loads of sawdust on the firing barn floor to cover the dried tobacco stalks that will be lit on fire for the drying and curing process of the dark fired tobacco leaves.
    DRF11355-2992.tif
  • Clint Head uses a flashlight to check the curing process of the dark fired tobacco leaves hanging in the smokey firing barn.
    DRF11355-2790.tif
  • Clint Head uses a long thin stick to light the fires on the floor of the firing barn to dry the hanging tobacco leaves.
    _DF12215.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cutting the dark red tobacco plants in the field under a cloudless sky.
    DRF11355-154.tif
  • DRF11355-892-2.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.
    DRF11355-293.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cut the tobacco plants while the scorching sun beats down. The process of cutting tobacco plants is literally back-breaking. Workers begin at one end of a field between two rows of plants, bend over to cut the first plant on their right, then their left, maintaining this posture until they reach the end of their rows - then repeat.
    DRF11355-77.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers cut the tobacco plants while the scorching sun beats down. The process of cutting tobacco plants is literally back-breaking. Workers begin at one end of a field between two rows of plants, bend over to cut the first plant on their right, then their left, maintaining this posture until they reach the end of their rows - then repeat.
    DRF11355-62.tif
  • Tiny tobacco seeds are placed in small squares in a large, white, Styrofoam seeding tray.
    DF11001_ 32817.tif
  • A Mexican migrant worker uses a special rolling tool to compact the soil in the large white Styrofoam seeding trays in preparation for being seeded.
    DF11001_ 32672.tif
  • Harvested tobacco plants hanging on a loaded scaffold wagon sit outside a firing barn wait to be hung for drying.
    DRF11355-1561-2-Edit.tif
  • Harvested tobacco plants hanging on a loaded scaffold wagon sit outside a firing barn wait to be hung for drying.
    DRF11355-1555-2-Edit-Edit.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
  • Terry Head spread shovel loads of sawdust on the firing barn floor to cover the dried tobacco stalks that will be lit on fire for the drying and curing process of the dark fired tobacco leaves.
    DRF11355-3035.tif
  • Clint Head uses a flashlight to check the curing process of the dark fired tobacco leaves hanging in the smokey firing barn.
    DRF11355-2788.tif
  • Clint Head uses a long thin stick to light the fires on the floor of the firing barn to dry the hanging tobacco leaves.
    _DF12217.tif
  • DRF11355-2630-2.tif
  • Mexican migrant workers walk the field gathering freshly cut tobacco leaves from the ground and placing them into bundles in preparation for spiking.
    DRF11355-198.tif
  • A Mexican migrant worker lays the large, white, Styrofoam seed trays, seeded with tobacco seeds, in a large pool of water to be germinated.
    DF11001_ 32914.tif
  • An adapted lawnmower is used to trim the tops of the tobacco seedlings in the greenhouse. This helps to develop a stronger tobacco plant.
    DF11001_ 33236.tif
  • An adapted lawnmower is used to trim the tops of the tobacco seedlings in the greenhouse. This helps to develop a stronger tobacco plant.
    DF11001_ 33158-2.tif
  • Graham Hamrick, of Phillippi, West Virginia, was born in 1821, and died in 1899.<br />
He was known, by his own words, as a “Farmer, Inventor, Shopkeeper, Undertaker”<br />
He was the inventor of a modern-day mummification process, which was lost when he died. This was one of two women that he mummified, after acquiring their corpses from the Trans Allegheny Lunatic Asylum. They now reside in the Barbour County Historical Museum, in Phillippe, West Virginia.
    DRF11281-26.tif
  • In the parking lot of Fall Creek Falls State Park, in Tennessee, a pickup sits parked. Its bed is filled with a life-size plastic deer.
    DF11070_ 30118-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.
    DRF11355-381.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.
    DRF11355-351.tif
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David Robert Farmerie

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