Most of these doors were not on the main street of Calvert, but along the railroad track where we found the 1950 Studebaker (see below). I liked the ruggedness of these doors.
This is another edition of Dan’s Thursday Doors. Please follow the link and check out his doors.
Here are the earlier Calvert posts:
1950 Studebaker Champion. I know, I snuck in another Calvert post! This one is the 7th, in case you were counting.
Thursday Doors — Calvert, TX Part 6.
Thursday Doors — Calvert, TX Part 5. The point at which I realized I had a series.
Monochrome Monday: Calvert Oddities. I really love the B&W of the motorcycle through the window. It’s become one of my favorites.
Thursday Doors: On the Edge of Town.
Thursday Doors: Saturday Edition — Wash Out I love the way these were washed out. Still haven’t figured out how that happened.
The Doors
Clearly my favorite door from this collection. It looks like a lot of doors should look, well made, and able to keep people out when necessary.
This is a camouflage door. Not all that easy to see.
This is one of those doors that says, “We don’t let you in or out!”
A closer look.
J ADOU? Strange name for a building. But then again, they don’t want us coming in or getting out. So maybe we will just leave them alone.
And finally, a pleasant and inviting door.
All photos are copyright © Timothy J. Hammons, 2022.
Photography That Matters 
Gates over doors and shutters over gates over windows – yes, please go away. For a group of photos you thought about abandoning, you have found quite a few beauties in here.
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I know, I guess I was going through a photographer’s funk. 🙂
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Love your finds today, Timothy. My favorites are the first and the one with the vines, although a door within a door is always a good thing.
janet
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