For nearly two decades, Barry Gfeller documented streets and buildings in towns around the U.S. and Canada. He drove over 100,000 miles across 44 states and six Canadian provinces. When he died in 1999, Gfeller left behind an astonishing 50,000 prints and negatives, yet details about the man himself are sparse.
Go beyond the beaches in the continental United States' only truly tropical city. Our weekend guide will take you from a limestone castle to the ruins of a long-gone zoo.
We want to see the best note, doodle, or scribble you've ever found in a used or borrowed book! We can't wait to see your discoveries.
Every year, the American Museum of Natural History in New York throws open its doors for identification day, when the general public is invited to unwrap their most intriguing or befuddling fossils, rocks, feathers, and more for an assessment.
In the middle of the countryside is a narrow-gauge railway bridge leading nowhere at all, surrounded on both ends by nothing but meadow.
Officially called "Uppland Runic Inscription 53," this Viking runestone embedded on a street corner in the old town of Stockholm is believed to be older than the city itself.
An early work of the architect Álvaro Siza Vieira, this collection of swimming pools in Portugal blends into the beach.
Carl Barnes, a part-Cherokee farmer from Oklahoma, liked to experiment with ancestral corn varieties. After breeding several varieties together, the result was this vibrantly colored corn, with kernels ranging from vivid red to pale blue.
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