Is There Really Such a Thing as a Covered Bridge?
It was a cold day with fog and rain and grey-rimmed clouds, when there appeared a long covered bridge. I think it was real, since such things exist in the ancient myths of New England.
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To Brooklyn, progress, and back: A short photo essay
On the J-Train The J Train in Brookly, across the Williamsburg Bridge Arriving at Gates Avenue Beautification of Subway stops: Gates Avenue, Brooklyn One of 4.5 bathrooms (yes, I know! It doesn't have a soap dish yet. But one has to get exactly the Correct Soap Dish! This bathroom is a beautiful grey and white, although it doesn't look like it here. It also is a fairly large bathroom--I guess I have to spring for a wide-angle lens like all those other people! Oh yes. Indoor plumbing! What a gift, even without soap dishes and towel racks! Mission for the day (should you choose to accept it): 1. Enter into a bathroom; one with tub or shower. Avoid gas stations, for example. 2. Revel in the beauty and convenience of Tile! Think what a mess the average shower might make without it. 3. Check out the very simplicityof a water repellent floor! Nothing fancy, just tile, tile, showers, water, toilets ...
Light Masses Pulling Closer
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Lights pushing, inching closer Magnetized in the falling rain From a Brooklyn to Manhattan Bridge, early summer
West Cornwall Covered Bridge, West Cornwall-Sharon, CT
The West Cornwall Covered Bridge spans the Housatonic River. According to Wikipedia, it opened in 1841.