View allAll Photos Tagged Gallup

Polaroid 190, ID-UV

Bronica C/50mm, Kodak Ektar

Travelodge located at 1709 West 66 Ave. (Route 66) in Gallup,NM. The 49 room property is currently operating under the name Economy Inn.

Note after dropping the Travelodge name the property operated as a Rodeway Inn until the mid 2010s

Bronica S2A/40mm, Kodak Portra 160

photo by KC_JAKE

Polaroid 190, Type 661

Polaroid 190, Type 681

Polaroid 190, Type 661

For my video; youtu.be/J04CW7ELCJU,

 

Mini

 

Gallup, New Mexico, United States

Ann Arbor, MI

October 2015

Inside ceiling of the Gallup House in Jefferson IA

The most patriotic small town in America.

 

Gallup, NM - November 8, 2019.

desert skies motel.

 

gallup, nm.

Polaroid 195, Type 661

art deco building in Gallup, New Mexico

After waiting for a westbound covered hopper train to clear (getting into the clear in the yard at Gallup), this eastbound intermodal train now has a clear signal and is on the move on Main 1.

 

©2018 ColoradoRailfan.com

My Photo Site

  

Gallup, New Mexico, on Route 66. (Actually NM Rte 118; there is no longer a US Route 66. It just sounds better. Nobody says "I got my kicks on New Mexico 118".)

 

This place was apparently in operation until about 2013, when a fire caused it to shut down. Wouldn't be surprised if several state agencies weren't far behind, either.

Holga 120N + Kodak E100VS - Cross Process

just getting to the snow storm.

taken with a crappy camera ,but thought they came out ok.

Nest of the Bald-faced Hornet, which is really a kind of aerial yellowjacket and not closely related to the "true" European Hornet. These nests are within a few dozen yards of the nest fragment I photographed last year. Now that winter winds have removed the leaves, it is much easier to see them. But sometimes those same wind damage the nests severely. New nests are built every year.

 

This species is black and white, rather than black and yellow like other yellowjackets, which nest below ground.

They are said to be "aggressively defensive". But because their nests are fairly high in trees and usually away from habitations, I don't think they are usual culprits in "wasp stings" at picnics.

 

The burrowing yellowjackets are notorious for attacking picnics, where they are attracted to meat, sugar, and water. They have been known to crawl inside soda cans, with very unpleasant results for the drinker.

 

here's a cool link:

 

www.boredpanda.com/colorful-paper-wasp-nests-rainbow-matt...

Bronica S2A/40mm, Ilford FP4 Plus

For my video; youtu.be/J04CW7ELCJU,

 

Outside The Indian House Trading Company,

 

Gallup, New Mexico, United States

Title: Indian Marksman, Gallup

Creator: Unknown

ContributorsKemp, Edward H., 1868-1964

Kemp, Josephine A.

Place: Gallup, McKinley County, New Mexico

Date: ca. 1900-1920

Part of: Lantern slides of Indians

Description: Hand-colored glass lantern slide depicting a Native American in full headdress with drawn arrow and bow.

Physical Description: 1 slide: lantern (color); 8 x 10 cm

File Name: ag1991_0796_03_11_marksman_opt.jpg

Rights: DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University

Digital Collection: U.S. West: Photographs, Manuscripts, and Imprints

For more information, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/wes/id/3138

Dash9-44CW No. 985 in smart Heritage 1 livery heading a westbound double stack on 13 September 1999 as a huge thunderstorm was brewing up.

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