A battery operated "sign guy"
advertises for El Museo
Railroad tracks cross
numerous streets in
Santa Fe.
A Rail Runner Train sits
on the tracks.
Remembering the Santa Fe's
A 19th century wagon sits
atop this building.
The doorway caused me
to take a double take.
Discretely screened
De Vargas Skatepark
The corner lot is a collection
of wooden doors.
The doors belong to
Fall hangs around for a long
time in New Mexico.
Eric & I have been watching
the leaves change for a month.
Other than street parking, it doesn't look like Santa Fe has enough parking spaces.
Wrong!
This Municipal Garage blends
into the the surrounding
architecture.
Center exterior contains
Moorish features: arches
& plants.
The Dragons that decorate
the roof line are not part
of Moorish design.
A sculpture of a Donkey
laden with firewood.
A giant pocket watch
provides the
time for passersby.
Buddha reclines in front of
Earthfire Gems Gallery.
Santa Fe's local tradition:
has been in business
since 1603.
This 1956 Chevy Cameo pickup
truck is in beautiful condition.
is the oldest existing shrine
Vases with fresh flowers
stand at the foot of the statue
of Our Lady of Guadalupe.
Our Lady of Guadalupe Church
is in the background.
Santa Fe Trails is the
public bus company
in Santa Fe County.
A colorful mural decorates
the building behind this
artful bus stop.
The awning near the train
tracks does more than
shade cars.
Electricity from these solar panels
powers nearby Tomasita's
Restaurant.
Our parking meter is about to expire. Tuesday in Santa Fe is coming to an end.
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