March 2020 — Santa Cruz, Guatemala

March 2020 — Santa Cruz, Guatemala, Lake Atitlán

March 2020 — Tuk Tuks near the dock in San Pedro La Laguna, Guatemala.

March 2020 — A boat at the dock in San Pedro, Guatemala.

March 2020 — A motorcycle on a street in San Pedro, Guatemala.

March 2020 — A Tuk Tuk in San Pedro, Guatemala.

March 2020 — Street in San Pedro Laguna, Guatemala.

March 2020 — March 3, 2020 - San Pedro, Guatemala -- A woman walks in front of a jewelry and art gallery in San Pedro.

March 2020 — March 3, 2020 - San Pedro, Guatemala -- Drunks R Usp Alcoholics Anonymous in San Pedro, Guatemala.

March 2020 — Lake Atitlán, Guatemala

March 2020 — Cerro Tzankujil, San Marcos, Guatemala

March 2020 — Santa Cruz, Guatemala

March 2020 — Lake Atitlán, Panajachel, Guatemala

March 2020 — A restaurant in Panajachel, Guatemala.

March 2020 — A boat docked in Panajachel, Guatemala.

March 2020 — Paraise Inn Hotel, Panajachel, Guatemala

March 2020 — Blue door found in Panajachel, Guatemala.

March 2020 — Tourists walk down a street in Panajachel, Guatemala.

March 2020 — Market in Panajachel, Guatemala containing Mayan woven goods.

March 2020 — Lake Atitlán, Guatemala

March 2020 — The sunsets behind Lake Atitlán in Panajachel, Guatemala.

March 2020 — Lake Atitlán as seen from Porta Hotel del Lago, Panajachel, Guatemala

February 2020 — The view from Acatenango Volcano near Antigua Guatemala.

February 2020 — Fuego volcano erupting in Guatemala.

February 2020 — An erupting volcano in Guatemala.

February 2020 — Fuego Volcano erupts in Guatemala.

February 2020 — A gorgeous sunset from Acatenango Volcano in Guatemala.

February 2020 — Agua Volcano (left) and Pacaya (right) as seen from Acatenango Volcano.

February 2020 — Fuego volcano erupting near Antigua Guatemala.

February 2020 — The streets of Antigua Guatemala.

February 2020 — Antigua, Guatemala

February 2020 — Antigua, Guatemala

February 2020 — Antigua, Guatemala

February 2020 — Antigua Guatemala Cathedral

February 2020 — Antigua, Guatemala

February 2020 — Antigua, Guatemala

February 2020 — The Santa Catalina Arch is one of the distinguishable landmarks in Antigua Guatemala, Guatemala, located on 5th Avenue North.[1] Built in the 17th century, it originally connected the Santa Catalina convent to a school, allowing the cloistered nuns to pass from one building to the other without going out on the street. A clock on top was added in the era of the Central American Federation, in the 1830s.

February 2020 — Agua Volcano (Volcán de Agua) as seen from Antigua, Guatemala.

February 2020 — Antigua, Guatemala

February 2020 — Santuario San Francisco el Grande. A church in Antigua that was built in 1702.

February 2020 — Santuario San Francisco el Grande. A church in Antigua that was built in 1702.

February 2020 — A Chicken Bus in Antigua Guatemala. The buses are commonly used as transportation in Latin America.

February 2020 — Antigua, Guatemala

February 2020 — Tuk Tuks in Antigua, Guatemala on a sunny day.

February 2020 — A market in Antigua, Guatemala.

February 2020 — Stores in Antigua, Guatemala

February 2020 — Antigua Guatemala

February 2020 — Woman carrying bread in Antigua, Guatemala and a bunch of motor bikes.

February 2020 — The Church and convent of the Society of Jesus in Antigua Guatemala is a religious complex that was built between 1690 and 1698. It was built on a block that is only 325 yards away from the Cathedral of Saint James on a lot that once belonged to the family of famous chronicler Bernal Díaz del Castillo and had three monastery wings and a church. There were only a maximum of 13 Jesuit priest at any given time in the building, but they also hosted Jesuit brothers and secular students. In the building was the San Lucas School of the Society of Jesus, until the Jesuits were expelled from the Spanish colonies in 1767.

February 2020 — A convenience store in Antigua, Guatemala.

February 2020 — Inside Casa Bella Boutique Hotel in Antigua, Guatemala.

February 2020 — The Santa Catalina Arch in Antigua, Guatemala.

February 2020 — Casa Bella Boutique hotel in Anituga Guatemala. Located at 2 Avenida Sur No. 5, 2a Avenida Sur.

February 2020 — A hotel room in Antigua Guatemala.

February 2020 — Skyway elevators in a parking ramp in downtown Minneapolis.

February 2020 — Skyway in downtown Minneapolis near SPS Tower.

February 2020 — Minneapolis City Hall and a skyway on a February evening.

February 2020 — The Sushi Train Restaurant at 1200 Nicollet Mall in downtown Minneapolis.

February 2020 — Tower 150 of Fifth Street Towers in downtown Minneapolis.

February 2020 —

February 2020 — A brightly illuminated Public Storage loading bay in Minneapolis displays bold orange doors and a utility entrance against a white painted brick wall, contrasting with the older exposed brick perimeter of the facility. The clean geometric design and reflective overhead lighting highlight the modern storage architecture. Alongside the bay, a large mound of plowed and refrozen urban snow—common in Minneapolis winters—rests against the wall, showing traces of salt and grime accumulated through repeated freeze–thaw cycles. The pragmatic blend of winter maintenance and commercial storage design captures both the climate and the industrial character of the city.

February 2020 — A Coach USA intercity bus displaying the Megabus “$1 fare” mascot along its passenger side, indicating that the service accepts Megabus.com tickets. Coach USA, a subsidiary of Stagecoach Group, operates regional and interstate routes across the United States, often in partnership with Megabus since their brands share booking systems and fleet resources. The bus shown is an MCI J4500 model, widely used for long-distance motorcoach travel due to its capacity and highway comfort. The collaboration between Megabus and Coach USA expanded low-cost express travel options throughout the Midwest and beyond, allowing travelers to board Coach USA-operated vehicles with tickets purchased via Megabus’s digital platform.

February 2020 — “Location Reminder” ticket stamping machine, once used in transit stations to help passengers remember where they parked or to mark their travel tickets with time and place. The metal box features a lever-operated stamping mechanism, a faded instructional label, and worn edges that show decades of use. Devices like this were common in train station parking facilities and older public transit hubs before digital systems replaced manual timestamping. The angled mounting on tiled wall, along with the utilitarian industrial design, reflects mid-20th-century station infrastructure, where functional machines like this played a part in daily commuter routines.

January 2020 — Hampton Inn & Suites in Downtown Minneapolis.

January 2020 — The IDS Center in downtown Minneapolis.

January 2020 — American flag hangs in the IDS center in downtown Minneapolis.

January 2020 — Ice covered skyway windows in downtown Minneapolis.

January 2020 — Fireworks at Lambeau Field on New Years Eve. The stadium is home to the NFL's Green Bay Packers.

December 2019 — Lambeau Field and the Titletown District on Lombardi Avenue in Green Bay, WI.

December 2019 — The Brillion Iron Works (BIW) foundry in Wisconsin. The site was closed in 2016 and demolished in 2019.

December 2019 — City Stadium, home of the Green Bay Packers from 1925-1956, On the site of Green Bay East High School.

December 2019 — Downtown Green Bay, viewed from the west side of the Fox River. Main Street Bridge lit up to the left of the frame.

December 2019 — Ferris Wheel at Bay Beach Amusement Park in Green Bay, Wisconsin on a foggy December evening.

December 2019 — Water pools up behind the main building at Bay Beach Amusement Park just before the winter freeze.

December 2019 — The steps up to the Oneida Nation entrance gate of Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin.

December 2019 — Don Hutson Center on a foggy night in Green Bay. The facility serves as the closed practice facility for the NFL's Green Bay Packers.

December 2019 — The Lambeau Field Atrium in Green Bay, Wisconsin at night.

December 2019 — This neon sign once promoted the California Zephyr, one of the most celebrated passenger trains of the postwar era. First introduced in 1949, the train linked Chicago to the San Francisco Bay Area, offering panoramic views of the Rockies and the Sierra Nevada. The glowing red lettering, paired with imagery of a bridge, skyline, and streamlined locomotive, reflects the optimism of mid-20th-century American rail travel and the romance of crossing the continent in comfort and style.

December 2019 — Seen inside the Green Bay Railroad Museum, an exhibit of historic railroad drumhead signs, once mounted on the observation cars of famous American passenger trains. These illuminated signs served both as branding and a wayfinding tool for travelers during the golden age of rail. • 20th Century Limited – The legendary New York Central luxury express between New York and Chicago, famous for its red carpet treatment. • Broadway Limited – The Pennsylvania Railroad’s flagship train, symbolized by its keystone-shaped sign. •The Cardinal – Still in operation today as an Amtrak route between New York and Chicago via Washington, D.C. and Cincinnati. •The Abraham Lincoln – Operated by the Alton Railroad between Chicago and St. Louis. •The Blue Bird – Another Alton Railroad streamliner that connected Chicago and St. Louis. •Erie Limited – A long-distance train operated by the Erie Railroad. •Night Diamond (Illinois Central) – A named overnight passenger service. •Merchants Limited – A New Haven Railroad luxury train between Boston and New York, a favorite among business travelers. •20th Century Limited – The legendary New York Central luxury express between New York and Chicago, famous for its red carpet treatment. •Broadway Limited – The Pennsylvania Railroad’s flagship train, symbolized by its keystone-shaped sign. •The Cardinal – Still in operation today as an Amtrak route between New York and Chicago via Washington, D.C. and Cincinnati. •The Abraham Lincoln – Operated by the Alton Railroad between Chicago and St. Louis. •The Blue Bird – Another Alton Railroad streamliner that connected Chicago and St. Louis. •Erie Limited – A long-distance train operated by the Erie Railroad. •Night Diamond (Illinois Central) – A named overnight passenger service. •Merchants Limited – A New Haven Railroad luxury train between Boston and New York, a favorite among business travelers.

December 2019 — Burlington Railway Post Office Car at the National Railroad Museum in Green Bay, WI.

December 2019 — British Railways logo on side of a train. Seen at the Green Bay Railroad Museum

December 2019 — The Kaukauna City Hydro Plant, operated by Kaukauna Utilities in Wisconsin, stands along the Fox River as part of the city’s long history of generating hydroelectric power. The facility provides renewable energy to the community while maintaining caution around fluctuating water levels.

December 2019 — Steam billows from the Fox Energy Center near Kaukauna, Wisconsin, a natural gas-fired power plant that supplies electricity to the region. Operated by Wisconsin Public Service, the facility plays a key role in balancing renewable sources with reliable baseload generation across the state’s power grid.

December 2019 — A foggy morning at Lambeau Field, the home of the Green Bay Packers.

December 2019 — Fence painted with Bart Star memorial across from Lambeau Field in Green Bay, WI.

December 2019 — Curly Lambeau statue outside of Lambeau Field in Green Bay, WI. Lambeau Field is home to the Green Bay Packers NFL football team.

December 2019 — A UPS WorldWide Services plane in Tampa, Florida.

December 2019 — An Amazon plane on the tarmac in Tampa, Florida.

December 2019 — SkyConnect tram that connects the airport to the parking garage and rental car center.

December 2019 — Located at 200 N Osceola Ave, the Sandcastle Religious Retreat is operated by the cult of Scientology in Clearwater, Florida. SeaOrg members stand guard outside.

December 2019 — City of Clearwater storm drain manhole lid with fish design. States Dump No Waste.

December 2019 — The Pinellas County Courthouse located at 315 Court Street, Clearwater, Florida.

December 2019 — The Snake Pit on Copperhead Golf Course at Innisbrook. Tampa, Palm Harbor Florida.

December 2019 — Island Golf Course at Innisbrook near Tampa, Florida.

December 2019 — Innisbrook Golf Resort in Palm Harbor Florida.

December 2019 — Innisbrook in Palm Harbor Florida.

December 2019 — Copperhead Course at Innisbrook in Palm Harbor, Florida.

December 2019 — A sign directing visitors to various buildings around Innisbook Resort in Palm Harbor, Florida.

December 2019 — Bridge on the Copperhead Course at Innisbrook in Palm Harbor Florida.

December 2019 — Copperhead Course at Innisbrook in Palm Harbor, Florida.

December 2019 — The Sponge Diver Memorial in Tarpon Springs, Florida, honors the Greek immigrants who established the town’s sponge diving industry in the early 1900s. The bronze statue depicts a diver holding a traditional brass helmet, symbolizing the skill and danger of the underwater trade. Located near the historic Sponge Docks, it serves as a tribute to the workers who helped shape the community’s maritime heritage.

December 2019 — Sponge diving boat in Tarpon Springs, Florida.

December 2019 — Shops selling sponges in Tarpon Springs, Florida.

December 2019 — Sign on a sponge boat in Tarpon Springs, Florida. Please do not board sponge boat

December 2019 — Tampa, Florida skyline at sunset.

December 2019 — Sponge Diver Supply store in Tarpon Springs, Florida.

December 2019 — The entrance landscaping at the Innisbrook Resort in Palm Harbor, Florida, features the resort’s name sculpted in trimmed hedges along a manicured hill. Reflected in a nearby pond, the display welcomes guests to the golf and spa property known for its championship courses and natural setting. Tall pines and live oaks frame the scene, emphasizing the resort’s park-like character.

December 2019 — Box Office window in New Orleans.

December 2019 — A blue ATM sits in a narrow doorway at 211 Decatur Street in New Orleans, surrounded by graffiti and stickers. T

December 2019 — Sign for Bangkok Spa in New Orleans, Louisiana.

December 2019 — A neon sign glows above the entrance to Felix’s Sea Foods. The restaurant is a well-known spot in New Orleans’ French Quarter, recognized for its oysters and casual seafood dining.

December 2019 — A mural painted on the wall of a gas station in Kiln Mississippi with all the helmets Brett Favre wore.

December 2019 — In Kiln, Mississippi, the legacy of Brett Favre looms large. Outside Hancock High School’s football stadium, a life-sized statue of the quarterback stands mid-throw, immortalizing the local athlete who went on to become one of the NFL’s most prolific passers. Set against the backdrop of the school’s red track and green turf, the monument reflects both community pride and the enduring place of football in Southern culture. For locals, it serves as a reminder that even from a small Gulf Coast town, greatness can reach the national stage.

December 2019 — Along a quiet stretch of pine-lined Highway 607 in Hancock County, Mississippi, a sign alerts motorists: Now Entering NASA/SSC Security Enforcement Area. Beyond this point lies the vast Stennis Space Center, where engines for Apollo, the Space Shuttle, and Artemis have been tested at full throttle. The reminder of security restrictions — paired with the speed limit notice — reflects how an otherwise ordinary southern highway doubles as the gateway to one of the most advanced propulsion test facilities in the world.

December 2019 — Nestled in the woods of Hancock County, Mississippi, the Stennis Space Center has been a cornerstone of NASA’s propulsion testing since the 1960s. The security gate, painted in the agency’s signature red, white, and blue, greets all who enter the sprawling complex where engines for Apollo, the Space Shuttle, and today’s Artemis missions have been put through their paces. The unassuming roadside checkpoint belies the scale of the technological achievements within, underscoring how a quiet patch of southern forest became central to America’s spaceflight history.

December 2019 — The Taft Plant, operated by Occidental Chemical Corporation (OxyChem), sits along Louisiana’s heavily industrialized river corridor between Baton Rouge and New Orleans. Like many facilities in the region, the plant plays a role in the state’s vast petrochemical network, producing essential compounds for plastics, coatings, and other materials that fuel modern life. At night, its illuminated sign cuts through the darkness, a quiet marker of the sprawling industry that has shaped both the economy and the environmental debates of the Mississippi River corridor.

December 2019 — On Baton Rouge’s Airline Highway, the road snakes beneath a tangle of overpasses and steel supports, a striking symbol of mid-20th-century infrastructure. Originally developed as a major bypass route, Airline Highway became one of Louisiana’s busiest commercial arteries, linking petrochemical plants, warehouses, and neighborhoods across the capital region. At dusk, the glow of distant lights cuts through the industrial sprawl, underscoring how this corridor remains a vital — if gritty — backbone of the city’s economy and daily life.

December 2019 —

December 2019 — An abandoned hydraulic jack repair shop sits across from the massive ExxonMobil refinery complex in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The plant, one of the largest oil refineries in the United States, has operated since 1909 and remains a central fixture of the city’s industrial identity. The decaying storefront in the foreground contrasts sharply with the illuminated refinery tanks and piping behind it — a visual divide between small-scale industry of the past and the enduring scale of the petrochemical operations that define the region’s economy.