We might expect dissembling wire tapping in the nation’s capital. But what about dangling wire tripping?
Early in the summer, on an evening run in a little-used park along the west bank of the Anacostia River loosely referred to as the Navy Yard Channel, I encountered a hazard that would be bad enough during the daytime. In the darkness of night, in a meagerly lit area, it was even worse. Can’t
Roadside grave markers in New Mexico: bike or cross, they suggest a story. Which is sometimes better than telling one.
Six years ago, the idea of ghost bikes began to haunt my imagination (pun fully intended). These homegrown commemorations intrigued me so much that they served as the feature within my first of many articles for Huffington Post. While that news outlet no longer appears to have the financial solvency to support independent bloggers, the
Hand sanitation after a half-year of COVID: any safety measures worth holding on to?
As the revamp of my webpage reaches its completion, I must consign myself to brief little “spurts” of writing while the domain transfer process rolls out and we iron out any remaining kinks. It has long been a goal of mine to publish more frequent, brief articles (much like my Halloween one) but it is
American Dirt: Version 3.0 unveiled at last.
Time to begin a new chapter on this blog! I know that references to “ Version X “ are a bit old-hat in 2020–even Microsoft has stopped using that moniker, and who really thinks of Microsoft as a standard bearer these days? But this long-overdue update to the blog should improve its function and appearance,
Winged, feathered drone surveillance: if all birds are corrupted, why not insects as well?
To celebrate the spooky season just a little bit on the late side, I’ll abstain from references to zombies, werewolves, or blood-thirsty vampires. That’s the stuff of Hollywood. I’ll hold off from massive jack-o’-lanterns, witches crashing into buildings, enormous spiders, or the arched backs of black cats. Those seem to be the status quo for
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We might expect dissembling wire tapping in the nation’s capital. But what about dangling wire tripping?
Early in the summer, on an evening run in a little-used park along the west bank of the Anacostia River loosely referred to as the Navy Yard Channel, I encountered a hazard that
Roadside grave markers in New Mexico: bike or cross, they suggest a story. Which is sometimes better than telling one.
Six years ago, the idea of ghost bikes began to haunt my imagination (pun fully intended). These homegrown commemorations intrigued me so much that they served as the feature within my first of
Hand sanitation after a half-year of COVID: any safety measures worth holding on to?
As the revamp of my webpage reaches its completion, I must consign myself to brief little “spurts” of writing while the domain transfer process rolls out and we iron out any remaining kinks.
American Dirt: Version 3.0 unveiled at last.
Time to begin a new chapter on this blog! I know that references to “ Version X “ are a bit old-hat in 2020–even Microsoft has stopped using that moniker, and who really
Winged, feathered drone surveillance: if all birds are corrupted, why not insects as well?
To celebrate the spooky season just a little bit on the late side, I’ll abstain from references to zombies, werewolves, or blood-thirsty vampires. That’s the stuff of Hollywood. I’ll hold off from massive
Recent Comments
Recent Comments
- on Roadside grave markers in New Mexico: bike or cross, they suggest a story. Which is sometimes better than telling one.: “Don’t know about the existing sidewalk. It was built in the standard Indy style (curb-adjacent and curb-integrated), but I don’t…” Nov 23, 12:35
- on Roadside grave markers in New Mexico: bike or cross, they suggest a story. Which is sometimes better than telling one.: “Thanks for the clarification, Chris, regarding ownership. Splitting hairs, however, when you say “their side of the road” referring to…” Nov 23, 04:05
- on A vacant lot on the California coast: green activism or the color of money?: “I did not see a photo of the “Bankers Row” houses on the north side of Heider Field. One value…” Nov 21, 10:46
- on Roadside grave markers in New Mexico: bike or cross, they suggest a story. Which is sometimes better than telling one.: “I enjoyed the photos with this post.” Nov 21, 06:40
- on Roadside grave markers in New Mexico: bike or cross, they suggest a story. Which is sometimes better than telling one.: “I’m not sure I’d feel safe on the sidewalk, with all the street crossings and driveways. I’m surprised Greenwood hasn’t…” Nov 20, 19:59
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