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.

Death of a Washer

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.

Podcast also available on PocketCasts, SoundCloud, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, and RSS.

3 responses

  1. 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.

    Like

    1. I know, I guess I was going through a photographer’s funk. 🙂

      Liked by 1 person

  2. 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

    Like

Leave a comment

The Podcast

Join Naomi Ellis as she dives into the extraordinary lives that shaped history. Her warmth and insight turn complex biographies into relatable stories that inspire and educate.

About the podcast