posted by Roger Hagan @ 2:21 PM
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posted by Roger Hagan @ 11:24 AM
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In the 1960s, Harry Clark sold his restaurant "La Bodega" in San Francisco and built this house in a Redwood forest somewhere above Calistoga, California. He cut in the road, logged a patch higher up the mountain for cash, and used solar panels to charge a bank of batteries that powered the house. A big wire ran down to the house from there. Harry was off the grid, physically and mentally. We visited this house many times to talk flamenco and drink Harry's wine. Harry and Lynn made their own wine from grapes their friends in the Napa valley grew.
posted by Roger Hagan @ 10:15 AM
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The front lawn dies. The moss lives on.
Did photography from 1948 on. But after working as a magazine writer and editor for a while, and working in broadcasting, I made documentaries and industrial films, using my photographic knowledge with motion picture cameras. In retirement I am back to the still cameras and happily, because those images I can put on a wall or in a book, and sell the occasional print. Had two print exhibitions, one in Mexico and one in Seattle, using black-and-white images from the 1950s. Is photography art? You tell me. It sure is satisfying. My photography is easy to view at Issuu.com/rogerhagan in books I call "Q.V." and other books are at Lulu.com/rogerhagan. The home site is rogerhagan.zenfolio.com
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