Those of you who know me well or who have read my blog a long time, may remember my family is closely connected to Japan. You may not know I also have had a real interest in the Japanese internment camps in the U.S. for several reasons. And all of them have incredibly clear images [...]
Tag Archives | United States

T is for Tillage — Understanding “When tillage begins, other arts will follow.”
Tillage is something that while it may not be well-understood by everyone, it has a romantic quality. We’ve seen some of the earliest photos taken in the United States were of people behind a mule and plow, parting the ground, turning it over in an effort to make the ground conducive to growing plants. That image [...]

P is for Prairie & Growing Pinto Beans on the North Dakota Prairie
Since I was traveling again this week, I got behind again…. so I am going to catch up somewhat quickly. P is for prairie today, because I was traveling through a bit of prairie over the last few days. A lot of us have heard of prairies and may even get a photo in mind. We [...]

I is for Irrigation — Water Use & Conservation on the Farm
Irrigation is one of those crop practices that was really near and dear to people’s hearts last year since so much of the U.S. had a drought last year. I know here in St. Louis we all longed for rain and in the meantime, I was glad I had a timer on my soaker hose [...]

Bethany Hills Camp — One of My Happy Places
Last week’s 365 project post included a photo that drew a decent amount of attention. I thought because I had edited the photo a good amount, it may be good for me to share the original and the edited version as my mostly wordless Wednesday Here’s the view I saw. It was close to noon. [...]

Cotton Gin in Kansas Made Me Pump My Brakes
This fall, while in Kansas for the State of Now, I took the backroads from Hutchison toward the part of northwestern Oklahoma I called home for four years while I was in college. When I was driving through an “s” curve, I saw this sign and had to stop — yes, the cotton logo had [...]

What can be done about the obesity crisis?
This was in my Google+ stream this morning as I flipped around social media. I looked at the post, especially Mike Elgan’s question “What can be done about the obesity crisis?” and the photo and got to thinking. I have to say some of the comments…. I could see some have thought about it before [...]
-
G is for GMOs — What are GMOs & Why Do Farmers Plant GMO Crops?
April 8, 2013
-
A is for Agriculture — an A to Z Series about Agriculture
April 1, 2013
-
Cotton Gin in Kansas Made Me Pump My Brakes
February 19, 2013
-
E is for Elevator — an A to Z Series about Agriculture
April 5, 2013
-
Stereotype Busters And A Need to Vent
March 1, 2013
-
Hearing “I Would Never Live in Tornado Alley” & Wondering
June 10, 2013
-
What’s your favorite cheese? & Some of My Cheese-Related Travel
June 8, 2013
-
A New Image to go with the History of Japanese Internment
June 3, 2013
-
Trying Out CrossFit For a Change of Pace With Fitness
June 1, 2013
-
Observing Memorial Day at Memphis National Cemetery
May 27, 2013
-
Pam Gray: Hi Janice, I was just thinking of you and though...
-
Mike: Janice- great post. I am going to be near Anderso...
-
awastell: Chris, this is such a great reply to Kylee's ques...
-
Janice Person: Seriously... you and I are so on the same page her...
-
Ellen: People think Chicago weather is crazy. Especially ...
Past posts on:
Tweeting It Up!
Follow @JPlovesCOTTON on Twitter
Who is JP?
Thanks for stopping by and wondering what I am about. My passions are photography, travel and agriculture -- love spending time taking pictures on a farm far from home. Putting all those things together its understandable that differences in culture are intriguing to me…. I can spend a lot of time soaking up things. Its almost always a colorful adventure!





