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Hobo: homeless travelers
American photographer Justine Kurland watched subculture hobo, homeless travelers of the American West.
JUSTIN Kurland: "The last ten years I was wound across America in search of heroes for their stories. In 2004 my son was born Casper, and since then I'm not alone on this path. I still spend most of the year on the road, but the nomadic life had to accommodate a child. The main driving force of our lives began to train. When Kasper was two years old, he is already dreaming railroad, and I dragged around for a four boxes with toy train. No wonder I started taking pictures of the train. However, when I first set the camera near the rail, son kicked the tripod and shouted, "Do not shoot, Mom!" Sometimes I wonder why, for example, the artist's struggle with heroin addiction is considered to be a romantic pastime, and education of children - not? Still, I continued to take the train ».
JUSTIN Kurland: "The last ten years I was wound across America in search of heroes for their stories. In 2004 my son was born Casper, and since then I'm not alone on this path. I still spend most of the year on the road, but the nomadic life had to accommodate a child. The main driving force of our lives began to train. When Kasper was two years old, he is already dreaming railroad, and I dragged around for a four boxes with toy train. No wonder I started taking pictures of the train. However, when I first set the camera near the rail, son kicked the tripod and shouted, "Do not shoot, Mom!" Sometimes I wonder why, for example, the artist's struggle with heroin addiction is considered to be a romantic pastime, and education of children - not? Still, I continued to take the train ».
