airfrogusmc
Veteran
I love El Santuario de Chimayo Airfrog. I'll have to get up there
I need to get back to New Mexico. It has been TO LONG since I have been there.
airfrogusmc
Veteran
A couple in color
Madrid
Canyon Rd Santa Fe
Madrid

Canyon Rd Santa Fe

chipgreenberg
Well-known
Nice Airfrog. I may be able to hit Madrid i the next couple weeks. Waiting on a couple of rolls that just hit the lab from Taos
jscolman@scolma
jscolman
...a work in progress.....
...a work in progress.....
...a work in progress.....
airfrogusmc
Veteran
Is this at Laguna Pueblo?
I really like this BTW.
shimokita
白黒
airfrogusmc
Veteran
Dpingr1
Established
Dpingr1
Established
Dpingr1
Established
Dpingr1
Established
Rob-F
Likes Leicas
How about northern NM around Santa Fe?
These are from Santa Fe
![]()
![]()
![]()
Santo Domingo
![]()
El Santuario de Chimayo
![]()
Very fine black and white work! I enjoyed seeing these. Thanks for posting them.
robert blu
quiet photographer
There must be a special light ! I guess not easy for photographers to deal with it. The results here are stunning, I like both B&W and colors, well done everybody !
rhl-oregon
Cameras Guitars Wonders
Lovely images.
So why does the OP post them in a thread conspicuously devoted to street photography?
And why do others play along? If Santa Fe architecture and cityscape is worth its own thread, why not create that thread?
At least Daniel Ingram selected images that feature people walking past the (more heavily featured) Santa Fe architecture. I appreciate that effort.
It is a pity that Frank Jackson is not actively moderating this thread—which leaves it exposed to misunderstanding and misinterpretation at the the very least—but perhaps everyone involved could search their own motives for ignoring, tweaking, tilting, or tweaking the accepted meaning of “street photography” in misdirecting the current and spirit of Frank’s clear directive. If you don’t care about the spirit and essence of candid and street photography, there's still no need to undermine it by co-opting it, as it presently appears.
And maybe a kind and scrupulous moderator would move this material to a thread titled Santa Fe Architecture or something similarly informative and accurate.
So why does the OP post them in a thread conspicuously devoted to street photography?
And why do others play along? If Santa Fe architecture and cityscape is worth its own thread, why not create that thread?
At least Daniel Ingram selected images that feature people walking past the (more heavily featured) Santa Fe architecture. I appreciate that effort.
It is a pity that Frank Jackson is not actively moderating this thread—which leaves it exposed to misunderstanding and misinterpretation at the the very least—but perhaps everyone involved could search their own motives for ignoring, tweaking, tilting, or tweaking the accepted meaning of “street photography” in misdirecting the current and spirit of Frank’s clear directive. If you don’t care about the spirit and essence of candid and street photography, there's still no need to undermine it by co-opting it, as it presently appears.
And maybe a kind and scrupulous moderator would move this material to a thread titled Santa Fe Architecture or something similarly informative and accurate.
airfrogusmc
Veteran
Very fine black and white work! I enjoyed seeing these. Thanks for posting them.
Thanks so much.
airfrogusmc
Veteran
Lovely images.
So why does the OP post them in a thread conspicuously devoted to street photography?
And why do others play along? If Santa Fe architecture and cityscape is worth its own thread, why not create that thread?
At least Daniel Ingram selected images that feature people walking past the (more heavily featured) Santa Fe architecture. I appreciate that effort.
It is a pity that Frank Jackson is not actively moderating this thread—which leaves it exposed to misunderstanding and misinterpretation at the the very least—but perhaps everyone involved could search their own motives for ignoring, tweaking, tilting, or tweaking the accepted meaning of “street photography” in misdirecting the current and spirit of Frank’s clear directive. If you don’t care about the spirit and essence of candid and street photography, there's still no need to undermine it by co-opting it, as it presently appears.
And maybe a kind and scrupulous moderator would move this material to a thread titled Santa Fe Architecture or something similarly informative and accurate.
Hi Robert,
Now that you mention it I see the problem. Maybe someone can move it to the right place. Title it New Mexico so it can be with anything from that area?
airfrogusmc
Veteran


Las Vegas, New Mexico

airfrogusmc
Veteran
There must be a special light ! I guess not easy for photographers to deal with it. The results here are stunning, I like both B&W and colors, well done everybody !
Hi Robert,
Yes the light there is amazing. The high altitude and dry air make for a light that Adams, Stieglitz, O'Keeffe and many others great artists fell in love with.
rhl-oregon
Cameras Guitars Wonders
Great idea, Allen. I knew you would understand, being one of the masters of street photography.
And I’m sure there are many street-informed RFF images set in New Mexico, yours included, as well as Vince Lupo and Wenge, that would belong here— in the spirit and precedents and practice that Frank intended by his title. Street photography may well include architecture in its composition and effect, but architecture without the surprises and discoveries conferred by spontaneous unpredictable human presence is a thing apart from street photography.
Cheers to street photography and to architectural photography, and when they meet, here’s to a positive outcome in which architecture plays the supporting role.
And I’m sure there are many street-informed RFF images set in New Mexico, yours included, as well as Vince Lupo and Wenge, that would belong here— in the spirit and precedents and practice that Frank intended by his title. Street photography may well include architecture in its composition and effect, but architecture without the surprises and discoveries conferred by spontaneous unpredictable human presence is a thing apart from street photography.
Cheers to street photography and to architectural photography, and when they meet, here’s to a positive outcome in which architecture plays the supporting role.
airfrogusmc
Veteran
Great idea, Allen. I knew you would understand, being one of the masters of street photography.
And I’m sure there are many street-informed RFF images set in New Mexico, yours included, as well as Vince Lupo and Wenge, that would belong here— in the spirit and precedents and practice that Frank intended by his title. Street photography may well include architecture in its composition and effect, but architecture without the surprises and discoveries conferred by spontaneous unpredictable human presence is a thing apart from street photography.
Cheers to street photography and to architectural photography, and when they meet, here’s to a positive outcome in which architecture plays the supporting role.
Hi Robert,
I think moving this and renaming it the New Mexico thread is a good idea and I hope that maybe a moderator can do that.
In the mean time something a little more in line with the spirit of street photography. From Taos.

On the high road to Taos

Share:
-
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.