Tagster 6
Today I pass a personal milestone . . . er, year stone, so the editors in Tugster Tower allow me to veer off topic . . . first, to muse about the effect of picking up a camera and navigating life with it. While I mostly photograph “sixth boro … and beyond” things that float, […]
Tagster 5
I blamed Christina Sun aka bowsprite for starting permutations of “tugster,” but I’m not revealing any great secret to say I’m glad for her influence. Unrelated to that and her, I went to a new part of the “terrest boros” the other day, of course a boat was involved . . . but more on […]
Tagster 4
Happy September 3, and August 2 and . . . well, someone’s vision of the moment or a zeitgeist, heritage, zeitgeist, heritage, zeitgeist, heritage… All photos by Will Van Dorp, who thinks that’s where a tension exists.
Tagster 3
Here were previous installments of this. These images are intriguing. They challenge the brain. Have I seen these before somewhere? In a dream maybe? These are on a building near the midtown cruise terminal. But here . . . recognize these on a building along the major avenue? They conjure up historical Assyrians passing laws? […]
Tagster! 2
Since I’m off gallivanting in a very cold place, how about some warm five-boros’ tagging, following in the spirit here. Of course, in the sixth boro, meow man rules all tagging, as I paid tribute here three years ago. Photo below I took a few weeks ago in Manhattan. It says what Manhattan can be […]
Tagster!
I blame my dear friend Christina Sun for this post. Well, “blame” is the wrong word, but I’ll use it. She started it many years ago with this post on her blog, a project which I believe is “under re-powering and life extension,” to borrow someone else’s phrasing, and needs some encouragement, although she’ll blame […]
Random Tugs 249
The blog is called tugster, and not tatter, taster, tagster or truckster, as much fun as those digressions may be, being able to be a bit obsessively focused, this is the 249th installment! If you add in the non-random tug posts, it’s even more than 249. W. O. Decker, the only wooden-hulled tug in […]
