
A stretch of road that seemingly goes on forever, Ranch to Market Road 505 between Valentine and Fort Davis, is picture-perfect West Texas.

This mural titled "Poco a Poquito" ("A Little to a Little Bit") is based on traditional Mexican calendars and was designed by artist Stylle Read and is in the town of Alpine.

In the '80s, three Sul Ross State University students wanted to study in the fresh air, so they dragged a large, bulky desk up a hill behind the school, leaving a notebook inside.

This piece is by Donald Judd is called "100 untitled works in mill aluminum."

"15 untitled works in concrete" is the name of this Donald Judd installation.

Building 98 is home to murals illustrating southwestern culture and landscapes painted by German POWs during World War II.

Driving in West Texas can sometimes make you feel like you're in the middle of nowhere, but when nowhere provides views like this, it'll feel like there's no where else you'd rather be.

Adventurous travelers can stay in vintage trailers, teepees or yurts — each of which is a part of El Cosmico in Marfa.

The short walk through this narrow slot canyon is a good break for kids.

The plant pictured is an ocotillo — indigenous to deserts in the Southwestern United States as well as northern Mexico.

View from "the porch," a favorite spot at Terlingua Trading Company to just hang out and enjoy the scenery.


