upwardgaze:

Sandia Mountains by ~ChimpyJay

upwardgaze:

Sandia Mountains by ~ChimpyJay

(Source: sunburntwest)

acoustictexasmelody:

Picture from a recent weekend road trip

acoustictexasmelody:

Picture from a recent weekend road trip

holden27:

Represent! I need something better to do with my time haha

holden27:

Represent! I need something better to do with my time haha

terrestrial-noesis:

Bisti Badlands, New Mexico

mechanicalvibrations:

Albuquerque“Well, they say that Santa Fe Is less than ninety miles away, And I got time to roll a number and rent a car.Oh, Albuquerque.”-Neil Young I love living here. 

I miss Albuquerque

mechanicalvibrations:

Albuquerque

“Well, they say that Santa Fe Is less than ninety miles away, And I got time to roll a number and rent a car.

Oh, Albuquerque.”
-Neil Young 

I love living here. 

I miss Albuquerque

mechanicalvibrations:

High Road to Taos, Northern New Mexico“On the license plates in New Mexico it reads: “The Land of Enchantment”. And that it is, by God … Everything is hypnagogic, chthonian, and super-celestial. Here Nature has gone Gaga and Dada.” - Henry MillerFrom the state capital at Santa Fe, there are primarily two ways to reach the Town of Taos nestled high up in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The fastest way, called the “Low Road” or “River Road” heads north from Santa Fe and through the town of Española before hugging the Rio Grande northward towards Taos. The other way, Called the “High Road,” passes through old Spanish Colonial villages, hugs sharp cliffs, and passes through a variety of beautiful forests before going through Ranchos de Taos and merging with the other road as it enters the town. Both roads are beautiful.

mechanicalvibrations:

High Road to Taos, Northern New Mexico

“On the license plates in New Mexico it reads: “The Land of Enchantment”. And that it is, by God … Everything is hypnagogic, chthonian, and super-celestial. Here Nature has gone Gaga and Dada.” - Henry Miller

From the state capital at Santa Fe, there are primarily two ways to reach the Town of Taos nestled high up in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The fastest way, called the “Low Road” or “River Road” heads north from Santa Fe and through the town of Española before hugging the Rio Grande northward towards Taos. The other way, Called the “High Road,” passes through old Spanish Colonial villages, hugs sharp cliffs, and passes through a variety of beautiful forests before going through Ranchos de Taos and merging with the other road as it enters the town. Both roads are beautiful.

rogerkisby:

Truth or Consequences, NM.  Photo by Roger Kisby

this just screams New Mexico. LOL

rogerkisby:

Truth or Consequences, NM.  Photo by Roger Kisby

this just screams New Mexico. LOL