
Storm Over Pueblo – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X-Pro2 & 60mm
One thing I found particularly fascinating about the Taos Pueblo is that this historic site is still inhabited. This is a real home to many people. The doors and windows belong to someone. Inside there are living spaces, bedrooms and kitchens. Surrounding the two large pueblos are even more houses. There’s a church. This is a community.
Visiting Taos is like being invited into a stranger’s home. You have the opportunity to see a more intimate side of things, and perhaps come away with a different perspective. What I found in Taos was not what I had pictured in my mind prior to visiting, but something much more interesting. There’s a certain profoundness to this place that’s difficult to put into words.
I appreciate those in Taos for allowing me in, answering my questions and showing hospitality and kindness. Unfortunately, my stay was much too short. I had only a couple of hours to spend at the pueblo, and then it was time to continue down the highway to Santa Fe. I truly hope that the opportunity to return comes sooner than later.

Taos Tourist – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X100F

Jacob’s Ladder – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X-Pro2 & 60mm

Dream Ladder – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X100F

Tree & Shed – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X-Pro2 & 60mm

Bells & Crosses – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X-Pro2 & 60mm

Pueblo Sky – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X100F

Taos & Sky – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X-Pro2 & 60mm

Second Floor Pueblo – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X-Pro2 & 60mm

Pueblo Roof – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X-Pro2 & 60mm

Boxy – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X-Pro2 & 60mm

Taos Pueblo Apartments – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X-Pro2 & 60mm

Storm Approaching Taos – Taos, NM – Fujifilm X100F
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