Seeing New Mexico: Sante Fe

by Tim May

Sante Fe is a feast for the eye and has probably been photographed more than a new born baby. So I have tried to present some images that capture corners of the city which might not be usually photographed. I hope that what I can do with this gallery is create a "feel" of Sante Fe, rather than a reportage of Sante Fe.

« previous

Caught
These birds probably should have stayed South a little longer.

Contrasts
By noon the snow had all melted, but I filled up quite a few memory cards of...

Frozen Halo

Spring Snow

Waiting for Summer

Reflected Storm

White Accents

Spring Snowfall

Melting

Courtyard
The dorm on campus has a courtyard with the statue of Mary.

Captured Moon
It almost appears as if the moon has been caught in the web of the tree...

Good Night
Two friends say goodnight on the steps of the Campus Chapel.

« previous	view all 37 photos	next »

article published 3/24/2004

bookmark with del.icio.us

Comments

Add a comment

Thanks so much for your MARVELOUS PHOTOS!! You have really captured so many unusual and fascinating points!!
— Eleanor Robb, November 24, 2005

These are inspiring! Nothing else needs to be said...
— Steffon Hamulak, June 14, 2004

The excellence of the photos is definitely enhanced by the appropriate titles. I especially like the title "Frozen Halo" attached to the statue of the virgin Mary
— Rob Webb, March 26, 2004

excellent pics!!! thanks ciao
— Paolo Motta, March 25, 2004

A Santa Fe that few ever see
These images represent a very personal vision of Santa Fe, and do it quite well. My favorites: "Stencil," for its shocking abstraction; "Autumn," for its tenderness; "Caught," for its scale incongruity; and "Good Night," for it's luminous color -- a perfect moon shot. As always, you see things that others miss, and as such, you have produced a set of images representing a very special Santa Fe that few, beside you, would have ever seen.
— Phil Douglis, March 24, 2004

Marvelous !
Tim, you've given me 37 more reasons why I always look forward to your photographs.
— Bob Fairbanks, March 24, 2004

→ E-mail this article

→ See related articles