 Abandoned house on Ballenger Creek Pike in Frederick, Maryland. Creep There's nothing I love more than photographing abandoned houses in New Mexico but I shot a few of them while I lived in Maryland too. Abandoned houses in New Mexico are one thing but the abandoned houses in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia take the creep factor to a whole new level. All photos in this post were shot with an iPhone 6 SE and edited with Snapseed. Mt. Airy, Maryland Outbuilding at Linganore Winecellars in Mt. Airy, Maryland. Leesburg, Virginia Pond on the property of Tarara Winery in Leesburg, Virginia  Abandoned house near Tarara Winery in Leesburg Virginia.  Abandoned mystery structure near Tarara Winery in Leesburg, Virgina. Libertytown, Maryland Abandoned house in Libertytown, Maryland  Abandoned house in Libertytown, Maryland.  Abandoned house in Libertytown, Maryland Harper's Ferry, West Virginia Abandoned house in Harper's Ferry, West Virginia.  Abandoned house in Harper's Ferry, West Virginia.  Abandoned house in Harper's Ferry, West Virginia.  Abandoned house in Harper's Ferry, West Virginia Jefferson, Maryland Abandoned house on Basford Rd. in Jefferson, Maryland.  Dogwood Tree and abandoned house on Basford Rd. in Jefferson, Maryland. Boonsboro, Maryland Dahlgren Chapel on Old National Pike in Boonsboro, Maryland. Built in 1884.
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 Sandhill Cranes, Snow Geese and Blue Herons This is the fourth and final post from my December 18th, 2018 trip to Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge near San Antonio, New Mexico. Click here to see all my posts from Bosque del Apache.             Time Gone By These images were originally published on a previous incarnation of The Dry Heat Blog on March 1, 2009 following a road trip from Albuquerque, NM to Las Vegas, NV for the annual WPPI convention. So, not only is the town old but so are these photos! Ashfork is a must-see stop on Route 66 through Arizona. If memory serves, the nine hour drive from Albuquerque to Las Vegas took two and a half days due to all the Route 66 photo stops. It was time well spent! All of these photos were shot on a Canon 50D with a Lensbaby 2.0 and edited with some fancy Kubota Actions which were purchased at WPPI.        Can't You Read The Sign? Ramah is a tiny little town on HWY 53 southwest of Grants, New Mexico. In and of itself, it is not a place worth traveling too but it is on the way to some more noteworthy destinations such as the Wild Spirit Wolf Sanctuary, El Morro National Monument and the Bandera Ice Cave. Ramah is part of the Navajo Nation and that means you had better read the signs. If the sign says that the speed limit is 20mph (and the signs do say that), it is safe to assume they're not messing around, especially if you "ain't from around here". Additionally, if the sign says "No Trespassing", it is not a suggestion and, with the police station, courthouse and jail all less than half a mile away, I highly recommend shooting from the safe-side of the fence. This abandoned farm house is at the edge of town and behind a barbed wire fence with a locked gate. Word to the wise: don't climb through the fence. All photos shot with a Motorola MotoX4 and edited with Snapseed.       El Morro National Monument as seen from HWY 53   El Morro "Inscription Rock" near Ramah, New Mexico.    |
AuthorI am DeAnna Vincent, fine art and portrait photographer in Los Lunas, New Mexico. These are the photos from my everyday adventures. Archives
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