We were flying north and I was sitting in a left-side window seat. Not long before we got to Denver, I saw a large wind farm – making it roughly south to southeast of Denver. At that time of day, the windmills (technically wind turbines) cast long shadows that you could see from the air.
I don’t know which wind farm this was. Checking with Google, the largest wind farms in that area are the Rush Creek Wind Project and the Limon Wind Energy Center.
They played an evening show at Texas Pride Barbecue in Adkins, Texas. Shortly after they started, the setting sun beamed onto the stage for a few minutes.
The San Antonio band has an upcoming tour of Europe beginning on May 22.
Official site: www.jasonkanethejive.com
The result is a fresh collection of art on these outdoor walls on the East Side of San Antonio.
Essex Modern City is located by the intersection of South Cherry Street and Essex Street, just east of IH-37 and about a mile south of the Alamodome.
Thanks to Paul at Essex Modern City for setting me straight on the IDs.
And, of course, all the artists are more than welcome to pull photos of their work from this page:
Instagram for Essex Modern City: esxart210
Top image: @SoupLaw
Bottom image: @itschristiekaye
3591 @deletedtx
3593 @INX1
3594 @the.dream.monster
3595 @deadbeathero
3596 @VAPOR @VAPOR_POET_RSA
3598 @OHNOHEDENT
3599 @optek_art
3600 @nc.shaw
3601 @SilvyArtStudio
3602 @mikeyasanchez3
3603 @l.rhae
3604 @mfjonb
3605 @jlopez627_
3606 @ost3nart
3607 @ibelieveinasone
3609 @deathfox
3610 @KILLAHCASKONE
3612 @ABSTRACT_AVILA
3613 @EASESIDER
3614 @traviscii
3615 @krewline
3617 @SoupLaw
3618 @gapsmack87
3619 @ga.elizalde
3620 @_kingremer
Waiting for my flight to take off from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, not long before sunset – another jet comes in from the west for a landing.
I was a little lucky to get these shots – but there is more to the story.
The main runway at Fort Lauderdale’s airport runs east-west. On this day, planes were landing from the west and taking off toward the east (toward the coastline). As we got ready to take off at about 7:15 p.m., I had my camera in my hand intending to take some photos of the coastline right after we got in the air.
Right before we rolled onto the main runway, we were stopped as we waited for the plane in the photo to land. Because I had positioned myself by a window to see the coastline as we left, I was perfectly positioned to see this other plane coming in from the west.
That was the case on this sunny Friday afternoon at Gulfstream Park just north of Miami in Hallandale Beach, Florida.
The second race included a horse named Squire. From the time he was saddled up until he left the winner’s circle he was, in the simplest terms, a spaz.
When I first saw him it looked like his trainer and jockey could barely manage his overflowing energy. He was the favorite in his race, so he obviously had talent.
I figured he would do either really bad or really great. As it turned out, he came around the outside and won a close finish. Joe Bravo was his jockey in the 4 1/2-furlong race.
He’s a 2-year-old so it might be worth keeping an eye out for him next year.
Race story by Brock Sheridan from FTBOA
Florida-bred Squire Takes Juvenile Maiden Special Weight at Gulfstream
I stopped in at Gulfstream Park, located just north of Miami in Hallandale Beach, Florida.
This time I wanted to see what I could get from Fort Lauderdale Beach as the sun was coming up over the Atlantic Ocean.
While a few holdovers like the legendary Elbow Room remain, things have changed. Over the years the beachside skyline has evolved from little bars and mom-and-pop hotels to high rise hotels and luxury condo buildings.
