'Murica Women's V-Neck

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Erick, Oklahoma is smack dab in the middle of Tornado Alley and the westernmost town before reaching the Texas panhandle. Steinbeck's prize-winning book The Grapes of Wrath made the area infamous, focusing on a family of tenant farmers driven from their Oklahoma home by the Dust Bowl, economic hardship, agricultural industry changes and bank foreclosures. Along with thousands of other "Okies" driven by hopelessness, they sought jobs, land, dignity and a future in California. In 1930s California, the term Okie (often used in contempt) came to refer to very poor migrants from Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, or Missouri.

For those who stayed in Erick, the book was not well received. Even so, Erick prospered in the post-war heyday of Route 66, with various roadside businesses catering to motorists. Guidebooks promoted the tiny city as "the first town you encounter, going west, which has a true 'western' look with its wide, sun-baked streets, frequent horsemen, occasional sidewalk awn...

I've returned to my roots in Kansas after spending 45 years in Los Angeles. My passion for photography has always been an essential part of me, and I never leave home without my camera. I strive to capture the extraordinary in the ordinary, using clever juxtapositions, contradictions, bursts of color, and touches of whimsy. My photography is a true expression of how I perceive the world, staying authentic and genuine to myself. I believe it is the artist's vision that produces art, and I appreciate every method and technique utilized to achieve that vision. Occasionally, I use digital applications and artificial intelligence to produce my final vision. If you're interested in owning my art, FAA offers multiple ways to enjoy it, including...