The Streets Photog Podcast: Recent Episodes
David Joseph Del Grande
The Streets Photog Podcast is for Tucson street photographers who adore the southwest and love telling 1,000 heartfelt words about their finest images. Follow burgeoning photographer David J. Del Grande who provides a first-hand account of early morning photo shoots and chance encounters grabbing street shots. From freelance photojournalism gigs to exhibition work, Del Grande’s stories will strike a nerve for those interested in Old Pueblo avenue tales.
On Jan. 20, 2022, I got to rap about my creative journey with my newfound brethren. Jake Feinberg is a music journalist with an inexhaustible muse: what bonds the soul with tunes and who are the cats, as he’s dubbed them, that keep the fire blazing.
We share a day job now and bonded immediately over the elements that grow iconoclasts and outliers. I’m not a musician, but my poetic output places me akin to the, “dreamers of the dreams.”
This is the full rap session. Lots of topics and journeys and insights. More importantly, lots of love. Let’s get it!
Until next time, I’ll see you in the streets.
Check out the Jake Feinberg Show here.
Help support this podcast here.
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Snow in Tucson; and in March?! Dude, no way. But here we are. March 1, 2023 marked a wild and rare day of snow, which started around 10 p.m. MST. I knew it was a golden opportunity to make photos with blessed weather like this. And it was the perfect time to test out the iPhone 14 Pro. When you use the RAW camera option, your images will be rendered on a 48 MP sensor. That almost twice the size of the Sony A7 III sensor. So let's explore the medium format options with a camera that fits in your back pocket. Until next time, I'll see you in the streets. Full review of the 14 Pro coming soon. Follow for more!
Interested in supporting this podcast, check my website.
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What’s the difference between a success photographer and someone who misses the mark? I’d say the photography game, like any pursuit, is about suiting up. Show up for your art. That’s more than 90 percent of the resistance battle. Executing and making mistakes then taking your error lessons to the next project in order to secure a bigger win. Isn’t funny how a sleepy early morning error can remind us what’s most important as a creative. Make sure to let me know your cornerstone to your success and happiness.
You can check out my book and prints here!
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How many award-winning photos can you produce in half a day, every hour on the nose? Well, on Saturday, March 4 you’ll get to see what I can pull off.
The Vancouver Street Photography Collective is hosting a community photog event — I can't wait. The Van-SPC outing is modeled around The 24 Hour Project, an annual affair where global photographers document their current locale to raise awareness for social and economic justice. My Vancouver peeps flipped the rules a bit, allowing shutterbugs to choose a 12-hour window to produce on the day of March 4th. This event requires a $5 donation registration and all proceeds earned from the occasion will fund the Downtown Eastside Women's Centre, a non-profit organization that provides meals, counseling and advocacy to nurture and empower members. In anticipation of this phenomenal time on the streets it’s time to talk about speed. How fast can you make a body of work; what editing techniques and micro-content strategies are you using to increase production; are you investigating how to best use artificial intelligence to increase output and manage your time more efficiently?
Here's a link to register for the Van-SPC event.
See my latest AI generated art prints here.
--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thestreetsphotogpodcast/support
'If this photo habit of mine is not bringing in money, can I rationalize spending dozens of hours every week in search of the best frame my current city can offer?' This is a sample of my inner monologue, when I’m experiencing, 'resistance' defined as, 'any act that rejects immediate gratification in favor of long-term growth, health, or integrity. Or, expressed another way, any act that derives from our higher nature instead of our lower.' Steve Pressfield’s book ‘The War of Art’ brought the clearest definition of a phenomena all creative people feel and have to negotiate at some point in their careers.
And last week, the resistance I experienced, and thankfully conquered due to the support of my loving partner, was overpowering. Thus, it felt like an appropriate time to talk over impostor syndrome, highlighting three tips I have to escape the storm with grace.
Check my website here.
Speaking on Thrasher's ROUGH CUT videos.
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In October, I got a chance to sit down with Shout Out Arizona, an online magazine that features entrepreneurs working in the Grand Canyon State. Not only did I get to rap about my creative journey, I also shared some of my professional philosophy. So let’s get to it!
Sadly, the GoFundMe link to help support Taqueria Pico De Gallo is no longer available. But please visit this Old Pueblo mainstay when you come visit us.
If you're interested in supporting my creative work, bookmark and cop something on my website.
Until next time, I'll see you in the streets.
--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Imagine being able to shake your own hand 20, 30 or 45 years ago. What's the most salient advice you'd implore you to take seriously? I've been thinking about time as the year starts off, especially as someone who stills Father Time on a daily basis. This isn't a regret mode I'm in. But knowing that we have wisdom as an older bloke that could have saved us some lumps along the way is an important reflexive exercise. What have we gained by chasing dreams; who would we have added/subtracted from our inner circle; when could we have put love first and stuffed our ego away?
Until next time I'll see you in the streets.
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It’s been almost three years since I started pursuing street photography as a way to earn a living and grow my brand. I have zero regrets about making this artistic expression my cornerstone. Along the way I’ve met a tremendously talented and supportive group of creators across the globe, New York City to Tehran. My images of Tucson and Southern Arizona have seen more cities than I have, as my work continues to etch a space in galleries from Rome to Glasgow. With any professional voyage of discovery, as we develop what we want our legacy to look like we learn lessons. Via struggle and playfulness and consistency, I’ve grasped three salient rules that only an obsessive schedule of street image-making can provide.
Check out my website to support my work and see the big picture.
--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
It's a new year and it's time to improve. So what's your plan? I have habits to break and other routines that need bolstering. I'm reading James Clear's 'Atomic Habits' and wanted to start a convo about self development as 2023 arrives. You can expect more episodes based on the knowledge I'll gain, then share, as I shimmy through Clear's book.
I'd like to thank every listener for your support in 2022. Thanks for being part of my journey.
Until next time, I'll see you in the streets.
If you're interested in purchasing my work, check out my website www.davidjdelgrande.com.
--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
When you read the headlines recently, or since the NFT boon, this world is supposedly crumbling, far too risky and overrun by thieves. Sure, you’ll run into some creeps if you dive into the culture. However, the art/creative world outside of the pixels on your screen is no cakewalk either. While I’ve been buying and trading NFTs for about two years, I thought becoming part of this marketplace wasn’t a good fit until a month ago. I’m thrilled to have taken the plunge.
Until next time, I'll see you in the streets.
Here's a link to the short film I made in Douglas, Arizona.
Here's my website when you want to further support my art.
--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Creating cinematic video with an iPhone or a mobile device takes a few simple steps. Although shooting video is a new language that I’m teaching myself it’s a ton of fun challenging my creative eye. So far, I haven’t invested much into equipment. Obviously, since we’re talking about video work with a mobile device. But I’m keeping it simple as I grow into the knowledge and my style. This video is not sponsored.
Neewer Rig
Rode Mic link
Darkroom app.
CapCut app.
My website if you're interested in supporting my work. And here's my brand new NFT gallery on the Tezos blockchain.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
All of our photos can’t turn out great. Having a mediocre day of creating is very commonplace, come to think of it, no matter what we construct from art to textiles. Then, us creatives have those wonderful days where everything clicks—no pun intended photogs. That place athletes call, “The zone.” Overall, the market/audience will tell us what’s hitting and what’s not making an impact. So I’d like to share my insight into the absolute worst thing you can do after a mediocre day behind the lens. And how my week recently played out reminded me what NOT to do on a passable kind of day. Click HERE to check out my genesis NFT street photo collection made in Nogales, AZ y Sonora, Mexico.
Until next time, I'll see you in the streets.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Like most creatives, I’m my own worst critic. So, yes, I’m further along in my creative career than I can see—that place where my lens and pen will jetty me around the globe. But I sure do wish I knew how important consistency was 5 years ago. I would have started my journey while at university come to think of it. My epiphany about building my own brand struck a little over 2 years ago. And the importance of being consistent tapped me on the shoulder during a conversation I had on social media this week.
If you're interested in supporting this podcast, pick up my photo book or Halloween themed postcard print here: https://www.davidjdelgrande.com/shop
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Photographers from across the globe flood ‘The Sunshine State’ in order to document the death of all plant life except for in the United State’s fourth most populated state. The World Health Organization and the United Nations call an emergency meeting to discuss the looming food storage. Load my 120 film stock. Boom mic batteries? Check. Passport and cash. Let’s roll, I sighed, toward the lemon-yellow sunrise. Click here to get writing prompt ideas like this one.
Looking to support this podcast? Pick up a Halloween photo print here! https://www.davidjdelgrande.com/shop/p/halloweenphotoprint
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
No one has extra time. As we climb the ladder of success, we gain additional accolades and concurrently ante up our responsibilities. When it comes to being a creative, thinking ahead in order to repurpose an original piece is essential. Thus, I wanted to share my current workflow and explain how it’s expanding my opportunities to mold my art for multiple social media platforms and outlets.
Until next time, I'll see you in the streets.
Click here to buy my new Halloween photo print.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Making photos in the same setting day in and day out is boring. Offering that stereotypical southwest background, or the NYC vibe at a curbside cafe gets old for everyone. So I wanted to offer some insight into how I just landed a great spot to shoot a scene for a short film I’m making in Bisbee come October. But this pro-tip isn’t just for someone who’s scouting spots for a short film.
Until next time, I'll see you in the streets.
Click here to purchase my new Halloween photo print.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Street photography is one of the most rewarding and difficult genres of image making in the world. Fortunately, the cost of entry is practically free, especially if you live in a busy city or a town big enough to host a few skyscrapers. All you really have to do is walk out your front door. While I’m an advocate for making photos with what’s most readily available, for most people that means taking photos with a mobile phone, but in this podcast I want to sing the praises for my go-to, inexpensive pocket street photography cornerstone.
Until next time, I'll see you in the streets.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
“A Photograph Isn’t Finished Until It’s a Print,” says a time-tested photography adage. And in today’s digital world, I couldn’t agree more.
Bro, you’re promoting printing photo work in 2022?
Ok, Boomer.
But all jokes aside, printing my photography is an essential part of my process. In fact, in less than a week, I’ll launch my first set of high quality, full colour postcards. The image is a moody, blood-red Halloween scene I captured in Dunbar Spring, Tucson. Halloween is my favorite time of year, so I wanted to commemorate this captivating season as well as this beautiful barrio that I call home. More important is the process of printing.
Ready to start printing your art? Check out Mixam for all your printing needs: https://mixam.com/.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Isn’t it especially satisfying when your photos are getting loads of attention on social media? Some days it seems like we can do no wrong creatively, aye? But then the pendulum swings and your format comes screeching to a halt. These are three things that pro photogs do outside of being on social media. And emulating their behavior has been extremely rewarding. Looking to print your art? Click here. Looking for photo gallery opportunities? Here's my go to place.
Until next time, I'll see you in the streets.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Rules stink! We’re inundated with them as creators, or as adults in general, right? So adhering to creative rules is a drag. However, I do have one rule for street photography that I never break. Drop me a comment if you do too.
Until next time, I’ll see you in the streets.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Jordan Peele’s third directorial at bat, ‘Nope’ is his most expensive production yet, with a budget of $68 million. And it’s worth every penny. Similar to most Hollywood productions, the film is underexposed in order to create a mood. This trendy technique I typically denigrate. But ‘Nope’ emotes differently. So I decided to spend the next week underexposing my street photography work.
Why would a street photographer care about new movies being underexposed?
There's few people I know that would say 'no' to a $1 million gift. But there's always a catch.
Humans primarily notice what we want to.
If the world is crumbling, that’s what we’ll see. If it’s a random-act-of-kindness community, we’ll see that instead.
I used to get paid to investigate the former. That’s journalism.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
I was thrilled to see Ooky-Spooky again. Her fuzzy, batty ears immediately knew it was my voice calling her.
But this warrants explanation.
Until next time, I'll see you in the streets.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This video document was inspired by Tucson's rainy season and Thomas Moore's book.
Until next time, I'll see you in the streets.
My first camera was a hand-me-down. I received it in 1997. Fresh to Tucson and fresh out of lockup. The Pentax compatible was my father’s. It’s probably the camera my pops used to take portraits of my mother on one of their first dates. That was his pick-up line at the disco.
So let's call my first light box my birthright.
94 Fahrenheit at 7:45 p.m. A perfect setup for sunset images.
‘Hey now, you’re an all star,’ sang a homeless pair as they haunted the Speedway Boulevard underpass at Interstate 10.
Three twerps harassed me for taking photos.
I took the shot anyway.
Homeward as my body reached the dehydration point, ghosting past 7 camping tents in Barrio Anita.
It’s their park tonight.
91 Fahrenheit at 8:45 p.m.
If you’re on social media, you’re constantly looking to get ahead and improve. On today’s podcast, I’ll rap about a recent Instagram caption, how I crafted it and what you can do to improve your storytelling.
Until next time, I’ll see you in the streets. Photo link: https://www.instagram.com/p/Cebj16fumIx/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
How we deliver art to an audience is in constant flux. On today's Thursday Thought, I'll rap about Mike Bayer's book 'One Decision'. Recently, I made a decision about creating and promoting my work, and why it's important.
Sometimes the best photos are the ones we choose not to make.
Bisbee memory glimpses: Bobby Pins, empty growler, chin scar. Playful sun couple, army green tattoos, Naco joyriders. Calm spirit, tenacious creative fuel, dream life.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
How is literature impacting my professional and photography life this week? On today's Friday Feeling, we'll chop up Marcus Aurelius' 'Mediations' and how success and failure are part of the same forward trajectory.
Bend reality backwards is my new call to action. This week’s work in Bisbee is different. I’ve entered a new epoch, because I’m trusting my photographic eye more.
Check my Instagram for a peek at the images.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
I think it’s important for us to make time to slow down, enjoy the process and gain insight from the greats before us. This Saturday Stimulus segment has inspired me to start a new photo challenge. Who’s up for the challenge?
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
If you’re obsessed with your photo gear, as a new or seasoned shutterbug, I think you’re wasting your time.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This quote from Rania Al-Abdullah, wife of King Abdullah II of Jordan, resonated with me. Are you willing to listen to people you disagree with?
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Is it odd to thank a financial crash as the wave is cresting? I don't think so. This weekend I'm recording from Bisbee, Arizona, spending the weekend taking 6 trillion photos and video clips, concurrently musing on exercising our professional/creative muscles.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
‘Indeed I have watched videos of factory farms before’ I told the 20-year-old representative from Tucson’s branch of an animal rights organization. ‘But how about you tell me the vital vegan information you’re filled with,’ I thought.
She smoothly launched into her pitch without hesitation, or any sign of interest from me.
Check out the photo here.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
I know my creative journey is a spiritual one concurrently. This week I’m delving into Gary John Bishop’s, ‘UnFu*k Yourself’ and how this book is steering my creativity.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
I found a single 35mm photo negative in my soup today.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
On Jan. 20, 2022, I got to rap about my creative journey with my newfound brethren. Jake Feinberg is a music journalist with an inexhaustible muse: what bonds the soul with tunes and who are the cats, as he’s dubbed them, that keep the fire blazing. We share a day-job now and bonded immediately over the elements that grow iconoclasts and outliers. I’m not a musician, but my poetic output places me akin to the, “dreamers of the dreams.” This podcast is broken into several parts. Tune in, baby!
Until next time, I’ll see you in the streets.
Check out the Jake Feinberg Show here.
Whether it’s the sound of phantom children playing or a spirit whistling their favorite song, interacting with ghosts is no big deal in Gleeson. Although Joe Bono knows his hometown norm is peculiar, fond memories of this shuttered stead quells any concerns about the supernatural.
Bono said, “It could be friends, could be family, so it never bothered me.”
This story was originally published by the Sierra Vista Herald on Feb. 17, 2021, which you can read here.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
What kind of impact is your creative work having? Years ago I realized that my photography is a night rainbow. Click here for my case study.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
I was told that doing something that scares you each and every day is good for the soul. Now, I wouldn’t recommend jumping into a graffiti-laded river wash turned homeless camp, but that’s how my day started.
A full length video and photo gallery is coming soon to my YouTube channel.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The Faces of Cochise County is a street portrait project that aims to highlight everyday people. For roughly three months, I spent my weekends traipsing around Southern Arizona searching for someone to rap with about life. The project is published by the Sierra Vista Herald. This is the most recent interview I conducted, which pressed on Jan. 7, 2022. Click here for the print version of this story, which includes the my photo.
You can purchase my first paperback photo book, 'Luces del barrio' on my website, www.davidjdelgrande.com.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This story was drafted on Thursday, Dec. 17, 2019. Weeks before Covid-19 turned the world upside down. Barrio Viejo was my home at the time. I was exploring every inch on Tucson's south side. Nite photography missions were coming while early morning spirit sampling was commonplace. The international lockdowns woke me up, lonely memories of days gone inspired me to act.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The Faces of Cochise County is a street portrait project that aims to highlight everyday people. For roughly three months, I spent my weekends traipsing around Southern Arizona search for someone to rap with about life. The project is published by the Sierra Vista Herald. This is the first interview I conducted, which pressed on Nov. 18, 2021. Click here for the print version of this story, which includes the my photo.
You can purchase my first paperback photo book, 'Luces del barrio' on my website, www.davidjdelgrande.com.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
For the month of February, 2022, I’m the Vancity Street Photography Collective's featured street photographer. With the honor comes an interview that asks, “Five Big Questions.” Here’s some insight into my photography origin story, advice for beginner street photogs and some of my favorite spots to freeze light in the Old Pueblo. Many thanks for the recognition, my friends. I’m humbled. You can find an amazing gallery of talented creatives on Instagram by following @van_spc.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Do you get bored with your own photo work? Yeah, me too. When I’m in a rut, this is a short list of how I spark some genuine storytelling fun and creativity.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The Faces of Cochise County is a street portrait project that aims to highlight everyday people. For the past three months, I've spent my weekends traipsing around Southern Arizona search for someone to rap with about life. The project is published by Sierra Vista Herald. This published on Dec. 30, 2021. Click here for the print version of this story, which includes the my photo.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This story was drafted on Thursday, Dec. 12, 2019. Weeks before Covid-19 turned the world upside down and prior to me launching my seven-day a week photography schedule. That creative routine developed into me publishing my first photo book, securing multiple exhibition slots from Rome to Glasgow and linking with Canada’s Vancouver Street Photography Collective. I returned to this industrial backdrop a few times as I began to grow into my unique vision of what street photography means to me and how it will shape my memory of Southern Arizona.
The reality of this part-time job interview spoke to a greater picture.
Aim higher.
You have the talent, drive and intelligence.
Even if it’s a new way to express your soul’s mission—aim higher.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The evening temps hovered around 29 Fahrenheit. Although we’ve been in Bisbee for three nights so far, this was my first on the patio with only my thoughts and the frigid night air.
I took my perch.
One man traipsed by, eventually disappearing into the hills via a broken, haphazard staircase that didn’t seem to have an end. Every step and pant echoed through the valley. The amplification of sound is one of my favorite parts of freezing cold winters. ‘Never tell a secret on a cold day,’ they say. Frigid temperatures slow down speed of sound and also carry the sound wave farther, according to a few articles I skimmed.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
My plan is to spend more time in Nogales, Sonora starting now. But let me be clear: My photos, and the stories behind them aren’t about me. My work is a beautification project. I’m trying to show the world how graceful it appears to me everyday—especially since I started taking better care of myself. The goal is to provide perspective— as if my pixels are telling everyone, ‘Yes, your life and community is beautiful without being perfect or in some cases far from being organized.’ It’s a body of work shaped like love letters to the world that say thank you for a second chance at happiness.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The Faces of Cochise County is a street portrait project that aims to highlight everyday people. For the past three months, I've spent my weekends traipsing around Southern Arizona search for someone to rap with about life. The project is published by Sierra Vista Herald. This is the first interview we pressed on Nov. 5. Click here for the print version of this story, which includes the my photo.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In August 2021, I took part in The 24 Hour Project for the first time. The project asks photogs around the world post a photo each hour that depicts humanity. The goal is to gain exposure and raise money for humanitarian NGOs. I'd been flirting with the idea of taking street portraits during the event. I'm so glad I did. It's now quite common that I roll up on someone and ask to take their portrait. I have a dozen street portrait projects I'm interested in completing. My conversation with Christian took place months after The 24 Hour Project, but his image would've been a shoo-in. His image is thus far unpublished.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Out of habit, I arrive places early. Whether it's a dentist appointment in Nogales, Sonora or a freelance gig in Cochise County. This gives me time to assess what I need to capture, plus I get more time for creativity. I make time for my art—seven days a week. Here'sthe shot I'm describing.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
A recurring locale in my dreams brought me out of sound sleep on Dec. 14, 2021. And Tucson was storming. So just after 4 a.m. I got ready for the day and headed to Winterhaven, aiming to grab some moody flicks of Tucson's best Christmas lights displays.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Fourth Avenue in Tucson is the endearing center of the city's bohemian vibrations. It's the type of place where you can never tell if it's Halloween or not. Del Grande grabbed some moody street photographs and chatted up a few vendors at the 4th Ave. Street Fair, Winter 2021. The weather was cool and the dank scents of BBQ hounded the neighborhood.
This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app