Most of my travel photos focus on destinations, sites. and landmarks. I have a few things that I am visually attracted to that keep surfacing. Chickens, they are universal across the country as symbols for restaurants, businesses, and maybe they are just cute, I don’t know. I also like churches, crosses, and religious symbols, trees, doors, windows, and building facades. This post is a random collection of these things and a few destinations, sites, and landmarks I’ve seen in Texas.

Old buildings are always interesting, The stories they could tell!

Near Burnet, Texas
Mural in Liberty Hill, Texas, north of Austin
Historic building in Fredericksburg, Texas
Historic building in Fredericksburg, Texas
A famous art installation in Valentine, Texas. It’s actually 37 miles west of Marfa!
Every ranch in Texas has a gateway entrance, some elaborate, some planks and pipes and barely standing.
Interesting church near Coldspring, Texas
Cross Mountain Park north of Fredericksburg, Texas
Prayer Gardens, Kerrville, Texas
Enchanted Rock SNA north of Fredericksburg, Texas
View near Enchanted Rock, north of Fredericksburg, Texas
One of my favorite photos in an RV park near Liberty Hill, Texas
Abandoned bridge and roadway converted to a pedestrian walkway located between Burnet and Llano, Texas
Replica of Stonehenge located in Odessa on the campus of the University of Texas of the Permian Basin.
Replica of Stonehenge located in Odessa on the campus of the University of Texas of the Permian Basin.
Replica of Stonehenge located in Odessa on the campus of the University of Texas of the Permian Basin.
Stonehenge II in Ingram, Texas
Stonehenge II in Ingram, Texas
Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas
Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas
Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas
Chaparral Cars gallery in the Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas
Chaparral Cars gallery in the Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas
Chaparral Cars gallery in the Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas
Chaparral Cars gallery in the Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas
Chaparral Cars gallery in the Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas
Chaparral Cars gallery in the Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas
Chaparral Cars gallery in the Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas
Chaparral Cars gallery in the Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas
Historic oil drilling rigs on display at the Permian Basin Petroleum Museum, Midland, Texas

I visited the High Sky Wing of the Commemorative Air Force, in Midland, Texas and posted a video on my YouTube channel if you want to see more airplanes.

High Sky Wing of the Commemorative Air Force, Midland, Texas
High Sky Wing of the Commemorative Air Force, Midland, Texas
High Sky Wing of the Commemorative Air Force, Midland, Texas
High Sky Wing of the Commemorative Air Force, Midland, Texas
High Sky Wing of the Commemorative Air Force, Midland, Texas
High Sky Wing of the Commemorative Air Force, Midland, Texas
High Sky Wing of the Commemorative Air Force, Midland, Texas

I took a day trip from my campground south to Terlingua, Texas and Big Bend National Park. Round trip was 255 miles in one day! I’ll post all of the Big Bend photos later after I finish seeing the rest of the park.

Terlingua, Texas between Big Bend State and National Parks
Terlingua, Texas between Big Bend State and National Parks
Terlingua, Texas between Big Bend State and National Parks
Terlingua, Texas ghost town
Terlingua, Texas ghost town
Terlingua, Texas ghost town
Terlingua, Texas ghost town
Terlingua, Texas Cemetery
Terlingua, Texas Cemetery
Terlingua, Texas Cemetery
Terlingua, Texas Cemetery
Terlingua, Texas Cemetery
Terlingua, Texas Cemetery
Terlingua, Texas Cemetery
Terlingua, Texas Cemetery
Terlingua, Texas Cemetery
Terlingua, Texas Cemetery

I came to Texas in hopes of going to some of the “Dark Sky” locations. I met a guy in the RV park who had bought a lot to build his retirement home but first things first, he built an observatory! A group of fellow RVers were invited out to view the stars with his 24″ telescope that stood about seven feet tall. No photos as it was dark but I was motivated to get my camera out to take a photo back at the park, nothing exciting to put in the foreground but I’ll be trying to find a good subject for future shots!

The Milky Way.
I saw this from miles away and finally got close enough to see it was a tethered weather balloon.

You can see more of my Texas travels on my YouTube Channel. Please subscribe if you like what you see!