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Calaveras |
002 Amador County Barn
026 White Washed Smith House Door
065 Swiss Ranch Barbed Wire Fence
080 Lookout Tower
085 Fence Follows the Road Somewhere
088 Rocking Chair
089 White Roofed Barn
090 Abandoned and Dilapidated Barn
105 Rotary Pay Phone
126 1948 Indian Motorcycle
133 Eight Ball
136 Pool Table – Breaking Shot
141 Windmill
143 Desert Road
153 Rancho Seco Nuclear Cooling Towers (3)
173 Preston Castle (Tower)
175 Radiator in the Room
182 Black Doorknob
195 White Tub, Wine Barrels
204 Fashion Doll
217 The Perfect Fern
223 Horsetail Falls
224 Mountains and the Moon
255 3 Year Old Evelyn Myers
267 Inside Bar of Dechambeau Hotel
269 Morgue
274 Gas Pump
278 J.S. Cain's Front Door
283 Bed Frame and Wash Bowl in Miller House
285 Broken Down Car
304 Clock and Teacups in School House
305 Inside Schoolhouse
318 Town Jail
321 Broken Bottles
324 Window with White Curtains
325 Bell's Machine Shop Saw
350 (color) Bucket of Blood Saloon
328 Children's Horse
329 Building and Joshuas
This older barn is tucked away in the rolling hill of California’s Gold Country.
A.K.A. “No, impassible. Nothing’s impossible” – Award winning photograph
This quote for the name is part of a conversation the Doorknob has with Alice in Disney’s version of Alice in Wonderland
This fence has a nice field and trees behind it. The texture and color of the fence is nifty.
This tower used to be used to keep an eye out for any possible fires.
This wooden fence is not far from my own house. It looks lovely along the road, and even better with a deer leaping over it.
Award winning photograph
This phone is why all the others even exist. Film rolled, developed, and print done in a darkroom all by me.
This photo made me realize creating things is something I like.
Little Fact – The rocking chair is about 2 ˝ feet tall. My first own piece of furniture.
This large barn is hidden away in Mountain Ranch, California. Beautiful and tucked into the trees.
This barn has made it through more snow storms and remained standing than any other I’ve ever seen.
A.K.A. Dead Line to the Past – Award winning photograph
This old phone has been out of service for quite some time.
This bike is owned by a good family friend. The Indian emblem is unmistakable.
This is part of a set, taken as a present for my dad on his own table.
This is part of a set, taken as a present for my dad on his own table.
Nothing quite says farm land like a windmill on a flat span of property.
This road runs along Interstate 395 outside of Adelanto, California.
These giant twins are part of a decommissioned nuclear power plant owned by Sacramento Municipal Utility District.
This abandoned prison is still home to many interesting left-overs from its past.
This radiator is the only object left in the room from 50 years ago.
This is a dark doorknob on a white door with its paint cracking almost strategically.
A.K.A Wash Away the Felonies – Award winning photograph
My favorite scene in the whole castle. Can you see the ball and claw feet on the tub?
A.K.A. Lone Inmate – Award winning photograph
This mannequin has lasted 50 years next to this giant hole in the wall.
Who doesn't love ferns?
It looks even better the closer you get.
Perfectly clear skies to see a pretty moon.
Evelyn, Beloved Daughter of Fannie O. and Albert K. Myers, born May 1, 1894, died April 5, 1897.
Wonderful line of barstools in the bar of the old hotel.
This buidling was last used as the morgue, note the caskets inside.
The only gas pump I've seen in a mining town!
Beautiful front door with a unique black handle.
You don't see bed frames like this anymore, many other houses had similar ones.
Amazing looking car in the middle of a grassy field.
Inside the school house, a small clock and teacups left behind... Alice anyone?
A white chair in front of a piano or organ with a religious painting on the wall, and phonograph horn in the bucket.
Only one prisoner is known to have escaped. Bail for "guests" was $5.
Joseph DeRoche was taken fromthere by the Bodie "601," a vigilante group, and hanged.
Bottles left behind on what looks like a rail road tie.
Beautiful, yet tattered, white curtains in a window.
Bob Bell, son of Lester L. Bell, was born in Bodie and worked in it's mines.
This is in Virgina City, Nevada.
I've been looking for a horse like this for a long time. Stumbled upon one in the desert, awesome.
There's nothing weirder than Joshua Trees.
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002 Amador County Barn
This older barn is tucked away in the rolling hill of California’s Gold Country.
© Calaveras Photography 2009






































