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I’ve been working with professional photographers for a long time, and in that time I’ve learned that their strengths usually fall somewhere between “creative” and “technical.” Some photographers are…
Nothing against Yuma. But as a burr-grinding, pour-overing coffee snob who sometimes travels with his Chemex carafe and a stash of unbleached filters, I didn’t have especially high hopes for my…
Route 66 has long held a place in the hearts of travelers near and far, its legendary status catering to lovers of Americana, nostalgia and the feel of the open road. Now the undeniably…
The demand for Mexican spirits has been growing exponentially in the United States and abroad. While tequila still dominates the market, one of the most exciting developments has been the celebration…
Red dust eddies across U.S. Route 191 as my buddy Tom Gamache and I wheel past the low-slung sandstone mesas that extend off the Lukachukai Mountains. There are roadside rodeo rings and hand-painted…
I haven’t seen Eric Gueissaz in 16 years, but his is a face that you don’t soon forget. With clear blue eyes, an epic nose that knows no end and a bushy, drooping mustache extending across his cheeks…
What a glorious racket it must have been. What an incredible clamor filled a Chiricahua Mountains forest one August day in 1904, when a flock of as many as 1,000 thick-billed parrots (Rhynchopsitta…
To tell the story of artist and photographer Kate Thomson Cory, you start in the middle, not at the beginning.
In 1905, Cory was 44, less than halfway through what would turn out to be a long, long…