House with Satellite Dish (c-type print, 2008)
Dale (c-type print, 2008)
Copper-stained Wall (c-type print, 2008)
Tommy (c-type print, 2008)
Christmas Tree (c-type print, 2008)
Dotty (c-type print, 2008)
Pink Ape (c-type print, 2008)
Margaret (c-type print, 2008)
Kudzu (c-type print, 2008)
Bluebird (c-type print, 2008)
Lura (c-type print, 2008)
We Finance (c-type print, 2008)
Celso (c-type print, 2008)
Mary-Louise (c-type print, 2008)
Freeways (c-type print, 2008)
Krista (c-type print, 2008)
Pink Flamingos (c-type print, 2008)
Window Display (c-type print, 2008)
Trailer at Shady Dell (c-type print, 2008)
Manikin (c-type print, 2008)
Barreno (c-type print, 2008)
Border Country (c-type print, 2008)
Border Crosses (c-type print, 2008)
Elvis (c-type print, 2008)
Hurrican Gustav (c-type print, 2008)
Eddie's Ranch (c-type print, 2008)
Pollution (c-type print, 2008)
Deaf Man (c-type print, 2008)
Border Beach (c-type print, 2008)
Russell (c-type print, 2008)
Sands Restaurant (c-type print, 2008)
Cammie and Chuck (c-type print, 2008)
Pack of Dogs (c-type print, 2008)
Tom (c-type print, 2008)
Behind the Border (c-type print, 2008)
U.S.80 was the first coast-to-coast highway in North America. Covering nearly 3,000 miles,
it runs between Savannah and San Diego, and cuts a slice of life through the American south.
Having played its part as a major artery in the country's historic migration of people from
east
to west, today U.S.80 is often the first main road traversed by immigrants as they travel
north
across the U.S-Mexican border.
