yes -- they are so very fine. One problem I sometimes have with our house in Albuquerque is that it doesn't have the views you show. From our house we have less of the space you show from your house.
The view from my house is also confined. I see mountains over the rooftops, barely, if I look out the east windows at an angle. From my bedroom window I see the mesa over the rooftops. These shots are in a spot where development has not yet happened. If the economy in the construction trades had not come to a virtual halt this view would be on its way out already.
The views expressed on this blog are solely those of the blogger and do not represent the positions of any group or organization with which he may be affiliated. As one who spent decades stuffing down his opinions and emotions, I am inclined to cut loose here, which I believe is healthy, honest, and part of the process of sanctification in the long run. Politics and spirituality mingle freely here, along with theatre reviews, photography, and passionate talk about food, literature, and the human journey. If anything written here offends you, please find other blogs to read. I am here to share, not to do battle.
2 comments:
yes -- they are so very fine. One problem I sometimes have with our house in Albuquerque is that it doesn't have the views you show. From our house we have less of the space you show from your house.
New Mexico is about horizons.
The view from my house is also confined. I see mountains over the rooftops, barely, if I look out the east windows at an angle. From my bedroom window I see the mesa over the rooftops. These shots are in a spot where development has not yet happened. If the economy in the construction trades had not come to a virtual halt this view would be on its way out already.
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