Aye, 112F during the summer and not what you call an upscale place. They did lay some asphalt for one lane of a road, but the blowing sand has made short work of it. I guess that I have successful communicated some of what this suggests;- )
One wonders about water supply given the (seemingly) remote position. The wide, and poor quality, road dominating the picture does say: come on up, but there is a feeling that really this should not be developed.
Not sure I'd get much from thiw without the title, but given that there is a title...I see the perennial man versus nature thing. If somebody cared enough this place could be 'conquered', but it wants to be a hot and sandy nowhere.
Well, we do have the palm-tree that kind of links it to the previous shot. We know also from the tone and light that we are in the same series. It helps get some sense of it. It might not stand terribly well on its own because it is hard to figure out what it is, but I find it a worthwhile part of the series.
Much busier than your previous landscape. I have competing elements with the fenced left versus the right side dwelling. There's just a little too much on show to be mysterious enough to investigate further.
For some reason, to me this feels like it could be a similar development practically anywhere. I know the palm trees and the scrubby brush should give it away, but the overall feel is so generic.
Matt's comment is right on for me -- new development has a certain look with the scraped earth, fencing, and dust-covered foliage -- it is quite depressing for me since I see way too much of it here in Florida.
