Close Button
Dallas skyline, photo (c) 2021 by Peter Orozco
P.A.O. PRODUCTIONS
The adventures and various works of a photographer, road tripper, former patron of the local arts, aspiring app developer, and late night coffee drinker and conversationalist.

News and Updates

Thirteen new comparisons have been uploaded to the Album Comparisons collection. Also, be sure to check out the "Ghosts of DFW music history" blog series, an ongoing series of posts about our area's historical music venues and record labels.
The Dallas, Texas photo gallery illustrates scenes of life in the city.
Visit the Album Comparisons for album reviews and quality discussions.
The Then & Now photo series illustrates how places and things change over the years.

Blog - Ghosts of DFW music history: Deep Ellum Live

If it looks like it should be a barn from the outside, it's probably because it WAS... or it basically was, at one time. It was an urban barn whose inside was given over to western swing and dance and to a honky-tonk inspired atmosphere. Over a total of about seventeen years, 2727 Canton Street in Deep Ellum paraded through a whole series of different owners and target clientele, being known successively as Tommy's Heads Up Saloon, Tommy's Deep Ellum, The Institute, and The Venue, before finally settling in as Deep Ellum Live... read more
If it looks like it should be a barn from the outside, it's probably because it WAS... or it basically was, at one time. It was an urban barn whose inside was given over to western swing and dance and to a honky-tonk inspired atmosphere. Over a total of about seventeen years, 2727 Canton Street in Deep Ellum paraded through a whole series of different owners and target clientele, being known successively as Tommy's Heads Up Saloon, Tommy's Deep Ellum, The Institute, and The Venue, before finally settling in as Deep Ellum Live... read more

Blog: A view down Main Street in Dallas

This adorable photo depicts two children standing on Main Street in Dallas, likely sometime in the 1930s. They appear to be standing behind an advertisement for the Special Electric Telegraph Company, attempting to convince passersby to use the telegraph to send a message to a loved one for Valentine's Day... read more
This adorable photo depicts two children standing on Main Street in Dallas, likely sometime in the 1930s. They appear to be standing behind an advertisement for the Special Electric Telegraph Company, attempting to convince passersby to use the telegraph to send a message to a loved one for Valentine's Day. The text on the display, just barely legible in the photo, reads "Tell it the modern way - by telegraph" with the words "Valentine's Day" printed at the very bottom... read more
PAO Productions Blog
Blog
Photography
Photography
Album Comparisons
Album Comparisons
Interviews
Interviews
Road Trips
Road Trips
Spoken Word Artist Recordings
Spoken Word Artist Recordings Spoken Word Artists
Downloads
Downloads
Videos
Videos