Track & Begging

Photography Now & Then #114

I visit the gym several times a week when we are home and get in a lot of walking.

One time around on the running / walking track above the basketball is 1/20 of a mile in the inside track.  The corners of the track are banked for runners.  Behind the dark windows at the far end is a 2,000 ft2 aerobic studio. A 2,400 ft2 free weight area is behind the door on the other side of the large exercise balls on the basketball court. A large area to the right of the track and aerobic studio has a large number of cardio and resistance exercise machines.

Track and b-ball court at the gym, west-central Arkansas, April 25, 2018 (Apple iPhone 6s)

Now: Track and b-ball court at the gym, west-central Arkansas, April 25, 2018 (Apple iPhone 6s)

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One of the most popular attractions in Custer State Park in South Dakota, the begging burros are actually feral donkeys descended from animals once used in the park for visitor treks from Sylvan Lake to to the summit of Harney Peak, the highest point in South Dakota.  Brought into the park in 1927, the burro rides lasted for several years.  After the rides were stopped, the burros were simply  released in the park.

Begging burros, Custer State Park, South Dakota, August 22, 2007 (Pentax K10D)

Then: Begging burros, Custer State Park, South Dakota, August 22, 2007 (Pentax K10D)


Photography Now & Then Notes:

  • Series Photos
    • The Now photo is one that is almost always taken the day of the blog post.  In some instances, posts may be backdated if internet access is not available on the day of the photo or other reasons prevent posting Photography Now and Then.
    • The Then photo is usually a randomly selected older photograph from a batch of photos specifically “curated” for Photography Now and Then.
  • Each photo in this series is an “original work” – a copyright term – of Michael Goad.
  • Reference links were accessed on the date the blog post was published, unless otherwise stated.
  • The title convention for Photography Now & Then blog posts evolved early on from one word related to each photo separated by “&” to usually being the first word in the caption description for each photo.

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