joni lohr photography
Welcome to my Facebook photo page. I hope something here speaks to you in some way.
12/07/2023
Grandma's House, from a photo workshop arranged by Silver Crescent Photography, thanks to David Manch and Mike Minicucci. From top to bottom, this old house is a treasure trove of things belonging to a family no longer here to enjoy them. Fortunately, the property has a curator who wants to preserve what's been left behind.
04/07/2023
On the road to Rindge, New Hampshire. Always something to explore.
29/05/2023
What's left behind
01/05/2023
The Pier at Oceanside
28/04/2023
This lovely old grand dame of a barn will be demolished to make way for a subdivision on homes. Of course I had to document her existence before Mr. Peabody's coal train hauls her away (with apologies to John Prine).
21/04/2023
02/04/2023
Spring will happen!
31/07/2022
Windows - click to see full image.
No one does it like Stash! One of the most creative musicians around. Be sure to watch the whole video - the beginning might be a little odd for many folks, but it's worth the trip :)
09/05/2022
Took a trip to Achingback Acres Farm in Francestown, NH this week. So many lovely animals. I am most enchanted by the goats. They are friendly, inquisitive, curious, and they pose quite nicely - and they smile!
01/03/2022
On a recent trip to Carlsbad, an oceanside town in southern California, we discovered the nearby beach town of Oceanside - funky, retro, has a great old pier, and some excellent restaurants. Also found Artist Alley, where they are dressing up the B-side with murals and outdoor arts and crafts vendors. It was a bit cold for vendors, but there were murals.
18/02/2022
One of the many ghosts towns along Rt 66 in California, Ludlow started as a water stop for the railroad in 1883, remaining an important rail stop through 1940 and serving the mining industry. By the 1940s the rail traffic died, but the town continued to serve the many travelers on what was then known as the National Old Trails Road – which ran across the continent from Baltimore to California. The road was later named Route 66 and Ludlow provided travelers a motor court with cabins, a café, a gasoline and service garage, and a place to rest as they continued through the desert.
When Interstate 40 was built in the late 1960s, it bypassed the town and rendered it obsolete. The few residents that managed to eke out a living in the desert left their homes and businesses to fall into ruin.
13/02/2022
Photoshoot with Matt Temple around Cambridge Highlands. I found this wonderful area on a trip to Iggy's Bakery to get bagels.
28/01/2022
After WWII, there was a demand for houses that were durable and easy to maintain. Enter the Lustron, a prefabricated home that was shipped via delivery truck and assembled by a crew within 360 hours. Thank you, Matt Temple, for introducing me to these. Very interesting history and interior photos here: https://timeline.com/lustron-homes-federal-homeowners...
23/01/2022
Abstractions.
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