Photograph of a stairwell at TCU in Fort Worth. The concrete steps are edged with strips of grip tape, and are dirty. The handrail is a short wall that lines the stairs, and it has paint peeling off of its edges, and it's dented. The stairs lead up to a landing that has an exit and another set of stairs going up in the opposite direction. The door has a plague over it, and a sign next to it.

Photograph of Downtown Dallas at the intersection of N Akard and Elm Street, looking north. On the left of the photo, First National Bank Tower can be seen. Dozens of other buildings of varying heights and sizes crowd the photo. The two closest to the camera are an art-deco building with a rooftop garden, and a taller building with many, many windows. A geometric, glass building with a pointed roofline stands tall in the background, surrounded by smaller buildings. Cars line the streets as they drive along them.

Photograph of Gorman's Boxing Club, located at 701 S Main Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The brick building has multiple signs on, and around it, arched windows, and cars parked in front, and on the grass next to it. The signs on the building read "GORMAN'S SUPER PROS," "GORMAN'S BOXING CLUB HOME OF...," "DON CURRY... GENE HATCHER... STEVE CRUZ," and the sign in front of the building says "GORMAN'S... OLD FASHIONED CLUB FIGHTS... TUE AUG 12... 730... COWTOWNCOL AUG 26 ." A street sign near to the camera reads "E Cannon St 100." There are cars parked all along the front of the building, and the street runs in front of it. Other buildings are in the background.

Photograph of the Winfield Place building located at 801 E 8th Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The brick building is three stories tall, and has very tall windows on each floor, nearly covering the two visible sides. Cars are parked along both of these sides. The corner of the building is at the intersection of E 8th Street and Calhoun Street, both streets with stoplights and street name signs at the intersection. The sky is very cloudy, and other buildings stand far in the background.

Photograph of the façade of the Bryce building at 909 Throckmorton Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The multi-story building is made of brick and has the words "BRYCE BUILDING" written above its second-story windows, centered on the small balcony in front of them. There is a ripped banner attached to two posts in front of the building that reads "hamburg house" in a German-style font. A sign affixed to the building itself, to the left of the front door, reads "th' port Seafood" and has an arrow pointing up and to the left. A small flower bed with scraggly plants sits in front of the windows that are next to the front door.

Photograph of an entrance to a shop at 205 S. Main Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The shop is slightly run down, with cracked concrete as the foundation, and peeling paint on the doorframe. The long windows next to the doorway so an array of buttoned shirts hung on a wire for display, with a number of magazines and shoes below them. The door to the shop is wide open, with a string holding it there, revealing the inside of the shop that has checkerboard tile, more clothes, and a mid-century chair. Two metal discs lean against the wall of the store, next to a pipe.

Photograph of City Place, formerly known as the Tandy Center, located at 100 Throckmorton Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The photo is taken at night, and the street lights of the parking lot near the camera are on, illuminating the many vehicles that are parked there. The building itself is situated behind another, much shorter building. The lights in the windows are off except for one, but the lights on the side of the building are lit up. There are many other buildings, also with lights on, in the background.

Photograph of a curved on-ramp onto I-35 from Henderson Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The long exposure photo captures the light trails of the cars that were driving along the on-ramp at the time the photo was taken. In the background, the city skyline of Fort Worth can be seen up close. All of the buildings are lit up because it is dark outside, and two buildings have lights that spell "TANDY" and "CEN..." on the side of each building respectively. A skyscraper has lights on in a few of the windows, and there is grass on either side of the on-ramp that leads to the left side of the photo.

Photograph of a detail of the Texas Electric Power Plant in Fort Worth. The right side of the photo shows the left corner of a brick building with arched windows on the lowest floor in the photo, and rectangular windows on the top floor. There is a flat area attached to the side of this building, creating an overhang for the ground below it that isn't visible from the angle the photo is taken from. To the left of the photo, tall columns and/or tubes stand taller than the photo, being cut off on the top edge.

Photograph of the entrance to the U.S. Post Office Central located at 251 W Lancaster Avenue in Fort Worth, Texas. The photo is taken from the side of the entryway, focusing on the wall that creates one side of the steps leading up to the doors. Grecian-inspired lampposts sit on top of the borders of the stairs. A sidewalk runs in front of the building, and a large billboard, along with other buildings, is in the background.

Photograph of the intersection of W 8th and Houston Streets in Fort Worth, Texas. The photograph focuses on a lamppost on the corner of the intersection. A car is slightly transparent in the background because it drove by while the long exposure photo was being taken. The building that the car drives in front of has an awning that reads "Savings West," and there are many other buildings in the background.

Photograph of a parking garage in Fort Worth. A cylindrical section of the building connects to a rectangular section where the cars park. This joining is where a large growth of a climbing plant emerges from. The greenery reaches from one edge of the cylinder to the other. There is a wire fence on the bottom level of the parking garage.

Photograph of Heritage Park Plaza, Criminal Courts Building and the Tarrant County Jail. The buildings are arranged in stair-steps, with each one getting larger as they get farther away from the camera. Each has multiple stories, and the front building has little waterfalls flowing from it, as it is a fountain of sorts. There are trees growing all around the fountain. The middle building casts a shadow on the one in the background.

Photograph of an exterior detail at the Ashton Depot, formerly known as Santa Fe Depot and Fort Worth Union Depot, at 1501 Jones Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The focus of the photo is a brick wall with four visible, arched windows. Obscuring the view from said wall is a metal fence that stands very close to the camera. Another wall also obscured the view of the brick one, and it is marked by time with peeling paint and scuffs all over it. A lamppost sits on top of this wall.

Photograph of the construction of the overpass for 120 and 35W in Fort Worth. Close to the camera is a large concrete pillar in the left 2/3 of the photo with mud and rocks piled up next to it. Beyond the pillar is a marshland of standing water, rocks, construction materials, and more. The background of the photo shows more pillars being built, a bunch of rebar, and a crane lifting a cage.

Photograph of a deteriorating building in the Fort Worth Stockyards. Designed in the Spanish/Old West style, this brick building had been plastered over in its time to create a smooth finish. The photo shows how the plaster has started to come off, exposing the brick once more. Each visible window is arched and has pointed arches outlining them. The walls themselves do not appear to be crumbling, it is just the plaster casing that is falling away. A street runs in front of the building, a small lamppost sits on the side of it, and a telephone pole stands tall above the building to the right of the photo.

Photograph of the "Sundance Court" courtyard in Fort Worth. The photo is taken from up high, with the roof of a building taking up the bottom third of the photo. The courtyard is made of a brick-paved alley between buildings with planted trees, and nice light sconces on the walls. The buildings are made of brick and the trees are just about as tall as them. The Fort Worth skyline is in the background, slightly obscured by clouds.

Photograph of a tree and a gazebo at Trinity Park, located at 2401 University Drive in Fort Worth. The tree is very close to the camera, with only the base in frame, as it leans to the left of the photo. The gazebo is made of brick and resembles a house, except it is open air with no doors. Steps lead up to the gazebo, and other trees grow all around it.

Photograph of the Public Market building located at 1400 Henderson Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The building consists of a tower on the corner of a shorter building. The tower houses the entrance under a large, corbeled arch. The center of the arch reads "PUBLIC MARKET" and the words separate a detailed carving above, and the double doors below. The roof of the rest of the building is covered in Spanish tile, and steps lead up to it from the corner of the road in front of it.

Photograph of the back of Ashton Depot, located at 1501 Jones Street in Fort Worth. Formerly known as both Santa Fe Depot and Fort Worth Union Depot, this building is made of brick. Between the camera and the building are a set of train tracks, a metal fence, and a shorter section of a more run-down building. The depot has arched windows.

Photograph of the side of a building in downtown Fort Worth. The paint on the building is peeling off in many, many places, making the building look old. There are two doors in the wall, connected by a set of fire escape stairs. The top left door has a ladder from its fire escape landing, going up, and the second door's just has more stairs going down and to the right of the photo. Also attached to the building, in the bottom right corner of the photo, is a stop light with a one way sign point to the left. There is another building in the background.

Photograph of a construction site on Throckmorton Street in downtown Fort Worth. The main focal point of the photo is a retailing wall that comes from the left side, and extends backwards to the right third. It is made of wood, and stands on a crumbling brick wall. Behind it, tall buildings, one of which with a fire escape, stand in a line. The background of the right shows another crumbling brick wall.

Photograph of the intersection of E 2nd and Main Street in downtown Fort Worth, looking south. The road that extends to the background of the photo is make of brick, and the road leading to the left is asphalt. Buildings in the Old West style line both sides of the brick street, and cars park along the sides of it. A tall building in the far background has large letters on top of it that read "CNB."

Photograph of the intersection of Throckmorton and W 4th Street, looking south with Fort Worth National Bank, now known as The Tower Residential, on the right. There are three empty flagpoles in front of the bank building, along with rows of young trees on either visible side. The corner of the intersection has a stoplight with a sign that says "BUSES ONLY" and has an arrow pointing down below it. In the background there are many buildings, two with visible fire escapes. One of them reads "CNB" at the very top.