A decrepit stoplight at the abandoned Lake Texomaland Fun Park near Kingston, Oklahoma.

The post Three Lights appeared first on 75CentralPhotography.

Workers remove a large advertising banner on the outside of a building in Downtown Dallas.

The post Urban Takedown appeared first on 75CentralPhotography.

William Scott’s 1978 kinetic sculpture “Vigil” stands on the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building Plaza in Oklahoma City. Designed to rotate with the wind, the reflective stainless-steel panels famously survived the 1995 bombing, enduring as a powerful symbol of strength and memory.

The post Resilience in Steel appeared first on 75CentralPhotography.

The historic Art Deco Round House Cafe at the southern terminus of the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco.

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Detail of the cruise ship Carnival Dream, docked at Galveston, Texas.

The post Dreamy Stern appeared first on 75CentralPhotography.

A portion of Icelandic sculptor Steinunn Thorarinsdottir’s installation “Paths” at HALL Arts in the Dallas Arts District.

The post Kinda Creepy appeared first on 75CentralPhotography.

A decaying, abandoned warehouse, spotted in Tyler, Texas.

The post Long-Abandoned appeared first on 75CentralPhotography.

A closed-down fireworks stand with a statue of an American Bison atop it, spotted near Kemp, Oklahoma.

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Evelyn Beatrice Longman’s 1916 sculpture Spirit of Communication—informally known as Golden Boy—stands as a corporate symbol of AT&T at the company’s headquarters in Downtown Dallas, Texas.

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Hawsers hang over the deck of the SS Jeremiah O’Brien—one of only two surviving operational Liberty ships from World War II—now docked at in San Francisco.

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