James H. Evans's long career has taken different turns, but his unwavering commitment to the people and places of West Texas defines his legacy.
For over three decades, James H. Evans has managed to craft a career out of photographing the beauty of the desert and the people that keep the spirit of West Texas alive. His work has evolved from botanical lampshades to ranch landscapes, and he has previously been covered by both Texas Monthly and Texas Country Reporter.
Sally Maxwell’s images, made from thousands upon thousands of hairline scratches, are impressively detailed.
At Texas Q in Kingwood, Sloan Rinaldi is the first woman in her family to take over the barbecue pit in over a hundred years.
W.R. Dallas has been crafting western furniture since 1929. The company’s iconic pieces have appeared everywhere from Hollywood films to hotel chains.
Years ago, Larry Sanders became the proud owner of a decommissioned Atlas ICBM nuclear missile silo that was ready for use during the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962.
Joey Sanchez and Eric Maier are behind the Blue Tile Project, a movement to locate and restore the original tile street signs across the Bayou City.
At the edge of the Hill Country, Randy Kiser creates handcrafted carbon steel wares for the kitchen.
The mother-son team are behind some of the city's most colorful murals.
Texas Country Reporter visits Lareatha Clay & Phillip White, organizers of the festival in Shankleville and descendants of the community's founders.
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