Truly the Land of Enchantment

Hola, me llamo Catori, otherwise known as the state of New Mexico. Ask me whatever you feel like, and you'll get an answer. Though if you're too invasive, I can't guarantee it. [Not associated with Hetalia]

[pogphotoarchives]

Central Avenue (Route 66) looking west, Albuquerque, New Mexico

Photographer: Harvey Caplin Date: 1946 Negative Number 055412

[conditionnm]

According to traditional belief, the monarchs are the souls of ancestors who are returning to Earth for their annual visit.

[laucervidoesstuff]

Land of Enchantment

Lindrith, New Mexico

[pogphotoarchives]

"Outskirts of Taos Pueblo, horses feeding on winter hay near adobe house" Photographer: Wyatt Davis Date: 1939 From the New Mexico Magazine Collection, Negative Number HP.2007.20.67

[howtoseewithoutacamera]

by Robert Frank

U.S. 285, New Mexico, 1955. From “The Americans”.

"Long shot of night road arrowing forlorn into immensities and flat of impossible-to-believe America in New Mexico under the prisoner’s moon."

~ Jack Kerouac

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Band Of Skeletons

[russellzimages]

Rio Grande Gorge…… Taos, New Mexico

[tulipnight]

Milky Way and Bisti Badlands, New Mexico by juanchoib on Flickr.

[robert-silasi]

[season-inhell-deactivated201805]

Rush hour. 5:07 pm - 5:48 pm

[tulipnight]

Autumn Path by DredheadJen on Flickr.

[gameraboy]

Formal dance at Carlsbad High School, June 1954, Photo by Nina Leen for Life.

[photographoria-deactivated20160]

ABQ Street Scene 2

[tulipnight]

Hot Fuzz by dcumminsusa on Flickr.

[freepeople]

Unearthed

[americasgreatoutdoors]

First light at Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge in New Mexico. Established in November 22, 1939, the refuge has provided a critical stopover and wintering spot for thousands of sandhill cranes, geese and other waterfowl for 75 years. All this week, thousands of people will flock to the area, celebrating both the refuge’s birthday and the Festival of the Cranes. An annual event, the festival celebrates the migration of sandhill cranes to their wintering grounds at the refuge. Bosque del Apache’s sandhill crane population has multiplied from 18 birds in the 1940s to more than 20,000 birds today.

Photo by Kim Hang Dessoliers (www.sharetheexperience.org).

[danascullymademegay-deactivated]

I love X-Files a lot.