Black and White – Page 21 – photography from the Chesapeake Bay watershed by Bill Emory

slideshow

Sprint Pavillion — #Look3 continues. Pictured here, Friday Evening Projection offered range of images curated by the photography editors at TIME Magazine: Isadora Kosofsky, Stacey Kranitz, Myles Little and the photographers from “Inequality in a Time of the 1%,” Kristen Luce, Michael Marcelle, Christopher Morris, Laura Morton, Landon Nordeman, Stuart Paley, Thomas Prior, Emanuele Satolli, Mike Sinclair, Gaia Squarci, Gabriele Stabile, Peter van Agtmael, and others. This the tabula rasa, one of my favorites.

#look3

ghost hotel — Look3 (schedule) underway in Charlottesville, lots to look at, exhibits are up and down the mall, to the west at Jefferson School City Center and to the east at The Bridge PAI

Javier Figueroa-Ray

food artist — aka Chef with No Kitchen. Pearl Island Catering will be selling its Caribbean fare during the LOOK3 Festival of the Photograph at the Jefferson School City Center 233 4th Street NW, Charlottesville, VA 22903. Starting today 11:00a to 2:00p everyday until Saturday.#look3

day of rest

near Schuyler — Oak Ridge Baptist Church, founded 1867, rebuilt 1990. Pastor Reverend Kort Greene. Schuyler, Virginia

pop up office TSA-Pre

anonymous hallway — The Transportation Security Administration is hoping to enroll air travelers in the TSA-Pre program

Universal Enroll office — The closest enrollment center to Charlottesville is a medical office building in Richmond. The TSA is definitely saving money on the minimalist bricks and mortar approach. No frills.

TSA Pre RIC enrollment center — It is slightly Kafkaesque, but if you pre-enroll on the internet, arrange an appointment, fill out forms correctly, it goes smoothly.

RVA

Z dam — When I was a child the James River and its tributaries between Bosher’s dam and Williams Island was my playground.

Hugenot Bridge — I walked east along the south bank of the James River last week. The City of Richmond has done a commendable job providing trails and access. The river is now enjoyed by many.

stinging nettle — In the 60’s there were few trails. We’d bush whack through stands of this (Laportea canadensis?) taller than we were.

Water Street

creative spelling — I wonder if there are variable font sizes

cliff sign! — sign haiku with Jamaican twang

10th street aka locust ave — Be careful brave pedestrians. Motorists don’t notice change in the rut to work.

10th and Water intersection traffic pattern change — 10th and Water intersection traffic pattern change. It has been a long time coming.

Anura

tree tube frog — Tree tubes offer protection from the herbivores, insects and an extended growing season for saplings. I do wonder what the environment has to offer for a frog? How did he/she gain access?

two parent household Branta canadensis

geese and goslings — During the second year of their lives, Canada geese find a mate. They are monogamous, and most couples stay together all of their lives. If one dies, the other may find a new mate. The female lays from two to nine eggs with an average of five, and both parents protect the nest while the eggs incubate, but the female spends more time at the nest than the male.–Wikipedia

These geese have gone native, they no longer migrate.

nature bandaid

the tree of choice — Developers love the crape myrtle. Easy to plant, easy to maintain. Makes me sad. Why the circular sidewalk to nowhere? Why not plant a noble tree? A long lived native species that would create a quarter acre of shade, lower temperatures in the neighborhood, capture rainwater, feed and shelter local fauna. I think nature bandaid is Jim Kunstler’s term.
Places I don’t want to sit.