Doors from the South
/An entrance to a mechanic in the M.L.K. district of Charleston South Carolina.
An abandoned freezer truck at Bowen's Island Restaurant in South Carolina.
Here are some more links,
Doors (Picasa),
Side of the Road (A.R.T.).
An entrance to a mechanic in the M.L.K. district of Charleston South Carolina.
An abandoned freezer truck at Bowen's Island Restaurant in South Carolina.
Here are some more links,
Doors (Picasa),
Side of the Road (A.R.T.).
I met Mr. Williams in Charleston. I loved his pink suit and his facial expressions.
Originally from New York, Mr. Williams told us that he met Muhamid Ali once and that Ali complemented him on his style.
Even his tongue matched his outfit.
Pink "Gator'" shoes as he called them.
Here are some more links,
Mr. Williams and His Pink Suit (Picasa),
Seersucker in Charleston SC (A.R.T).
When I think of seersucker, I think southern, of men wearing pastel bow ties and colonial towns like Charleston, South Carolina. Adapted from the Hindi words shir o shakar, meaning "milk and sugar," seersucker was originally worn by British colonists in warm climates. The 100% cotton fabric gained popularity with gentlemen in the American south during the colonial period because of its comfort in hot and humid weather, resistance to wrinkles and ease of washing.
The architecture on this recently repainted block in Charleston reminded me of the seersucker fabric worn by so many of its inhabitants.
Here are two different seersucker patterns, made by Rogues Gallery, compared to buildings in Charleston.
Red and white;
Blue and white;
I left my job in New York in the summer of 2011 and moved into a camper. Since then, I have driven 100,000 miles around the west, surfing and camping. During the summer of 2014, I set up a home base in the Columbia River Gorge. These are some of my stories and photos.