Tag Archives: everyday art

pen and ink

Reflections in pen and ink, African Arts festival, St. Louis, Missouri

concentric crema circles

Concentric Crema Circles, Northwest Coffee, St. louis, Missouri

tweeting patterns

seeking solace, Kirkwood, Missouri.
I’m always on the lookout for images that take me away, at least for a minute, to another place. I see a thicket of birds amongst the prairie. It gives me comfort, peace, solace.  Think Sam Abell’s Seeing Gardens.

following the hard rain

After the hard rain outside a cafe, in the Italian part of St. Louis called the “The Hill.”

art for the emperor’s sake

Treasures of Napoleon exhibit, Missouri History Museum, photo by Erik M. Lunsford
Happy New Years Eve!

red on the slope

Patch of red on the slope, Hidden Valley Ski Resort, Wildwood, Mo, photo by Erik Lunsford

chandelier on cherokee street

Cherokee Street, St. Louis, Missouri. Photo by Erik M. Lunsford
There just happens to be the side of a house demolished with a single chandelier exposed to the world on Cherokee street. When I stopped for a photograph, these birds flew the coop (get it?)
It almost feels as if the birds are memories leaving the house [...]

a chill in the spring step

spring color, rain soaked saint louis university street, central west end, missouri.
My heartfelt apologies for temporarily abandoning the blog. I think all blogging-photojournalists go through this at some time or the other. When you’re busy up to the eyes, the blog is always the inadvertent victim of circumstances. Now if I could only get to [...]

one light on

One light on during sunset, shopping mall, St. Louis County. Photograph by Erik M. Lunsford

photojournalism: “a dying field”

Official Deadline Clock, St. Louis Post-Dispatch newsroom, St. Louis, Missouri. Photograph copyright Erik M. Lunsford
The NY Times published a bleak article on the state of photojournalism, and you would think the walls were crashing down after finishing page 2 of the online article. Take for example this quote:
“Newspapers and magazines are cutting back sharply on [...]