Why the raven calls the canyon : off the grid in Big Bend Country / E. Dan Klepper.

By:

Klepper, E. Dan [author,, photographer.]

Material type: Text

TextSeries: Charles and Elizabeth Prothro Texas photography series ; no. 10.Publisher: College Station : Texas A & M University Press, [2017]Edition: First editionDescription: 1 online resourceContent type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

162349494X
1623494931
9781623494933
9781623494940

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Why the raven calls the canyon.DDC classification:

976.4/93 23

LOC classification:

F392.B54

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

Fresno Ranch -- Labors -- Leisures -- Dogs -- Horses -- Neighbors -- Haircuts -- Canyons -- Floods -- Skies -- Appendix: List of images -- Index -- About the author.

Summary: Fresno Ranch, an abandoned horse and mule operation located in a remote stretch of the Rio Grande River bordering Mexico, gives evidence of a human presence spanning centuries. The ranch saw a period of entrepreneurial mule breeding and ranching, and ownership by Texas artist and publishing heiress Jeanne Norsworthy, who built an off-the-grid, hand-constructed adobe studio on the premises. Photographer and freelance writer E. Dan Klepper spent seven years, off and on, living and working at Fresno Ranch. By 2008, when the 7,000-acre property was acquired by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Departme.

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Includes index.

Fresno Ranch -- Labors -- Leisures -- Dogs -- Horses -- Neighbors -- Haircuts -- Canyons -- Floods -- Skies -- Appendix: List of images -- Index -- About the author.

Print version record and CIP data provided by publisher.

Fresno Ranch, an abandoned horse and mule operation located in a remote stretch of the Rio Grande River bordering Mexico, gives evidence of a human presence spanning centuries. The ranch saw a period of entrepreneurial mule breeding and ranching, and ownership by Texas artist and publishing heiress Jeanne Norsworthy, who built an off-the-grid, hand-constructed adobe studio on the premises. Photographer and freelance writer E. Dan Klepper spent seven years, off and on, living and working at Fresno Ranch. By 2008, when the 7,000-acre property was acquired by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Departme.

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