My 2025 Perpetual Journal watercolor and pen art of a Bailey's Pocket Mouse; my 2024 Perpetual Journal watercolor and pen art of a Tufted Evening Primrose in bloom; & my 2023 Perpetual Journal watercolor and pen art of Prickly Pear Cactus pads topped with snow, all in Tucson, AZ, for the week of Feb. 26 - Mar. 4.

My 2025 Perpetual Journal watercolor and pen art of a Bailey's Pocket Mouse; my 2024 Perpetual Journal watercolor and pen art of a Tufted Evening Primrose in bloom; & my 2023 Perpetual Journal watercolor and pen art of Prickly Pear Cactus pads topped with snow, all in Tucson, AZ, for the week of Feb. 26 - Mar. 4.

Color postcard view of the terminal at Tucson International Airport in Tucson, dramatically illuminated at sunset. The modern mid-century terminal building glows with interior lighting, its broad horizontal lines and glass façade reflecting the architectural style popular during the jet age expansion of the 1960s and 1970s. In the foreground, the parking lot is filled with period automobiles—sedans, station wagons, and vans—suggesting the card dates to the 1970s or early 1980s. Covered drop-off lanes and a central entrance canopy frame the main doors, while an American flag flies prominently above the structure. The vivid desert sunset sky, streaked with orange and red clouds, provides a striking Southwestern backdrop consistent with Arizona’s arid landscape. The postcard captures the era when regional airports were expanding rapidly to accommodate increased commercial air travel, reflecting both the growth of Sun Belt cities and the modernization of airport terminals across the United States.

Color postcard view of the terminal at Tucson International Airport in Tucson, dramatically illuminated at sunset. The modern mid-century terminal building glows with interior lighting, its broad horizontal lines and glass façade reflecting the architectural style popular during the jet age expansion of the 1960s and 1970s. In the foreground, the parking lot is filled with period automobiles—sedans, station wagons, and vans—suggesting the card dates to the 1970s or early 1980s. Covered drop-off lanes and a central entrance canopy frame the main doors, while an American flag flies prominently above the structure. The vivid desert sunset sky, streaked with orange and red clouds, provides a striking Southwestern backdrop consistent with Arizona’s arid landscape. The postcard captures the era when regional airports were expanding rapidly to accommodate increased commercial air travel, reflecting both the growth of Sun Belt cities and the modernization of airport terminals across the United States.