Temple of DoomThe Temple of doom has been a target in my sights for along time. It started with a picture I found on the internet of a very distinct Girafa roller - I had to find it. I eventuall… Continue reading →
Tracks by HomeThere's a short stretch of train tracks that run past my house. When I drive over them, they never looked particularly interesting, but they had to be done. I was shocked at what I… Continue reading →
Girafa Bone TracksWe discovered this stretch of tracks as we were following a lead to a classic Girafa Neck-bone piece.… Continue reading →
Hidden RuinsThis spot is tucked away deep in the California coastal mountains. It features an abandoned train bridge, train tunnel and even a swimming pool dated August 1915.… Continue reading →
Fremont Train YardTrains come and go, and train yards aren't exactly secrete spots, so I used the real name for this place. Chances are if you show up, all the art will be somewhere else on earth.… Continue reading →
Maska Train TunnelFor lack of a better name, I called this graffiti yard the Maska Train Tunnel after one of my favorite artists featured there.… Continue reading →
Southern Train BridgesThese were two bridges right in a row, so close they could almost be the same bridge. Mostly whack stuff, but it is what it is.… Continue reading →
Car Carrier YardThis train yard seemed to specialize in car carrying cargo trains. We explored the yard itself and the nearby surrounding tracks. We found a couple of Girafas, including one we did… Continue reading →
Caltrain WalkWe decided to walk a several mile stretch of Caltrain tracks, in the hunt for Girafa. Many bay area folks became Girafa fans from riding Caltain, even if they previously weren't in… Continue reading →
Caltrain YardThis yard is visible from the Caltrain tracks, lurking in the shade from the streets passing above.… Continue reading →
RoundhouseThis dilapidated structure was once a busy round house for Bay Area trains. It now has become an art gallery of sorts.… Continue reading →
East Bay Tracks #1This stretch of East Bay train tracks started out pretty whack. Luckily towards the end, the graffiti ramped up and included several epic pieces, including 3 separate pieces from o… Continue reading →