Lucerne CA (#1013)
Lucerne CA defensible space (#1015)
Lucerne CA Clear Lake (#1017)
Lucerne CA (#1019)
Lucerne CA (#1020)
Nice CA (#1022)
Blue Lakes CA (#1023)
Blue Lakes CA (#1025)
Eureka diesels (#1027)
Eureka diesel grafitti (#1029)
Eureka diesel grafitti (#1030)
Eureka diesel ?? (#1032)
Eureka waterfront (#1033)
Eureka waterfront (#1035)
Eureka waterfront (#1034)
US 101 maintenance (#1037)
US 101 Thomas Creek bridge (#1039)
US 101 Windy Point / Arch rock (#1040)
US 101 Windy Point / Arch rock (#1043)
US 101 Windy Point / Arch rock (#1049)
Gold Beach OR county courthouse (#1056)
Gold Beach Rogue River Bridge (#1060)
Gold Beach Rogue River boat (#1064)
CA-29 Clear Lake burn area (#1009)
CA-29 vineyards (#1006)
Santa Rosa Flamingo resort (#1004)
Petaluma wetlands/heron (#0998)
Petaluma SMART bridge (#0996)
Petaluma SMART train (#0994)
Petaluma SMART bridge (#0988)
Golden Gate Natl Cemetery resetting (#0971)
Golden Gate Natl Cemetery (#0967)
Golden Gate Natl Cemetery (#0953)
Golden Gate Natl Cemetery (#0962)
Golden Gate Natl Cemetery (#0960)
Golden Gate Natl Cemetery / New Deal (#0972)
Golden Gate Natl Cemetery & SSF (#0955)
Golden Gate Natl Cemetery & SFO (#0956)
Golden Gate Natl Cemetery & I-280 (#0952)
Golden Gate Natl Cemetery (#0963)
Northwest Introduction
Yuma Ocean-to-Ocean Highway bridge (#0795)
Imperial county Plank Road (#0781)
Imperial county Plank Road (#0779)
Algodones Dunes CA-78 (#0759)
Location
Lat, Lng:
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
Attribution + non Commercial + no derivative
-
157 visits
Clearlake CA displaced (#1011)
Clear Lake (the lake), from a public beach in Clearlake (the town).
Clearlake was quite different from what I remembered from my trip through there in the 1980’s. The image in my mind was of a small town in a relatively flat area that consisted mainly of small cottages and mobile homes, all fairly run down. The town, particularly in the older sections, does have lots of older small homes and mobile homes, with many that looked a little bedraggled, but there are many more nicer areas and the area is much hillier than I remember.
The memory of Clearlake as impoverished, though, had a fair amount of support from the people that were around me as I was taking this picture. As a prelude to what surprised me for much of this trip, I noticed in this park probably 20 or 30 people who looked fairly worn, some of whom were either talking to themselves or from their interactions with others appeared to be suffering from drug or mental health conditions. Most had the clothing, grooming, posture, and visible health typically seen among the homeless or near-homeless; most seemed to be just hanging out in the public space that was available. A scene I had not previously experienced in in rural America. Little did I realize at the time the number of similar displaced folk that I would see on the rest of the trip.
Clearlake was quite different from what I remembered from my trip through there in the 1980’s. The image in my mind was of a small town in a relatively flat area that consisted mainly of small cottages and mobile homes, all fairly run down. The town, particularly in the older sections, does have lots of older small homes and mobile homes, with many that looked a little bedraggled, but there are many more nicer areas and the area is much hillier than I remember.
The memory of Clearlake as impoverished, though, had a fair amount of support from the people that were around me as I was taking this picture. As a prelude to what surprised me for much of this trip, I noticed in this park probably 20 or 30 people who looked fairly worn, some of whom were either talking to themselves or from their interactions with others appeared to be suffering from drug or mental health conditions. Most had the clothing, grooming, posture, and visible health typically seen among the homeless or near-homeless; most seemed to be just hanging out in the public space that was available. A scene I had not previously experienced in in rural America. Little did I realize at the time the number of similar displaced folk that I would see on the rest of the trip.
(deleted account) has particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.