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Senior Editor Lori Moffatt Shares Her Favorite Places in Texas After 27 Years at Texas Highways
This issue marks the 44th anniversary of the travel magazine of Texas. It’s also the last issue for Senior Editor Lori Moffatt, who is retiring after an esteemed 27 years with the publication. As a staff, we’re going to miss her irreplaceable knowledge of Texas’ history and culture, insightful edits and sharp eye for details, but even more so the passion and vitality she’s brought to these pages and the office over the years. Before her departure, I asked her to share some of her insights with the readers she’s served so well for more than 300 issues.
Exploring the Devils River State Natural Area by Foot
Bumping along an isolated dirt road in Southwest Texas, we spotted a group of tan spots on a distant hillside striated by limestone ridges. At first glance it looked like nothing but a scattering of rocks among the ocotillo and creosote bushes. In the focus of binoculars, however, the figures took shape as a herd of aoudads.
Via Colori
Hues of every color on the spectrum will cover the pavement surrounding Houston’s Hermann Square at City Hall as the city reinvents its annual street painting festival, Via Colori, Nov.
Laguna Gloria
You could easily get a crick in your neck from looking up at Tom Friedman’s stainless-steel sculpture Looking Up.
Exploring Graham
Traveling with a group of friends devoted to eating and exploring, I arrived in Graham on a sunny June day to attend the annual Food Truck Championship of Texas, which featured some four dozen trucks in heated competition.
Exploring the Mesa de Anguila
When William Hennessy, a guide at Far Flung Outdoor Center in Terlingua, called me out of the blue with an idea for a Big Bend adventure, my interest was piqued.
Exploring McKinney
We explore McKinney’s Heard Natural Science Museum & Wildlife Center in our March issue, but there’s a lot more to do in this fast-growing city besides explore nature.
Exploring Downtown Dallas
I’ve been hearing exciting news about changes in downtown Dallas and the city’s neighboring Arts District, and on a recent weekend trip to see developments firsthand, I witnessed evidence of a spirited urban renaissance.
Wittliff Collections: Exploring the Galleries
To fully appreciate the diverse offerings of The Wittliff Collections, visitors first need to know that the handsome, 4,080-square-foot archive has two major components—the Southwestern Writers Collection and the Southwestern & Mexican Photography Collection.
A New Book Details the Life of Terry Allen and His ‘Truckload of Art’
Maybe you’ve seen Terry Allen’s work.
His sculpture Caw Caw Blues, which contains the ashes of his friend Guy Clark, stands sentinel at the entrance of The Wittliff Collections at Texas State University in San Marcos.
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