Jonathan Siegel (JSBird) > The telephone poles still run out to non-existant customers.
Jonathan Siegel (JSBird) > A welcome sign near Slab City, which is near Niland, which is near... never mind. Slab City has now birds and also people who don't want to live in the city, and semi permanent trailers on the slabs of an abandoned military base. Scenes from "Into the wild" were filmed here.
Jonathan Siegel (JSBird) > At the top, a visitor admires the cross
Jonathan Siegel (JSBird) > Over 20 years ago, Leonard Knight started his lonely acrylic paint homage to his religion. The "mountain", made of adobe over straw, and thousands of gallons of donated paint, is 50 feet tall and hundreds wide. It does stand out a bit.
Jonathan Siegel (JSBird) > Surrounding the "mountain" are various vehicles, most not operational, some act as Leonard's home, and all are adorned with homages.
Jonathan Siegel (JSBird) > Side of truck
Jonathan Siegel (JSBird) > Even the tractors have every inch covered.
Jonathan Siegel (JSBird) > Tractor parts.
Jonathan Siegel (JSBird) > Salton Sea photo
The telephone poles still run out to non-existant customers.
Jonathan Siegel (JSBird) > The telephone poles still run out to non-existant customers.
The telephone poles still run out to non-existant customers.
See photo in gallery

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