They have to work with what they’ve got. I could see this working as part of a bigger campaign that uses photography to showcase a diversity of things to do in Nebraska. It could target big cities full of people who want a break from asphalt and concrete but don’t like beaches.
I think I know what they were getting at there, and it's not exactly nice, is it?That's better than the last promotional slogan that our illustrious leaders had created for us.
It was, I kid you not, "Nebraska: It's not for everyone"...![]()
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I think I know what they were getting at there, and it's not exactly nice, is it?
But, did you dine with racoons?Not only have I been to Nebraska but I met Frank Prince when I was there!
It’s sad that the senators and house reps for Nebraska didn’t have the highway run through something other than mile after mile of corn fields. Robert Byrd would have twisted and turned that highways through all kinds of cool stuff.Driven across Nebraska once. I'm good.
I really like the Sand Hills and extreme northwest corner of the state heading towards the Black Hills. Low rolling sandy hills of dry grasses and interspersed little ponds where the cranes breed in the spring. No agriculture really, a big sky treeless wilderness vibe. Theres nobody there except a few very quaint small towns of a few hundred people each. Very peaceful place with a unique beauty IMO.It’s sad that the senators and house reps for Nebraska didn’t have the highway run through something other than mile after mile of corn fields. Robert Byrd would have twisted and turned that highways through all kinds of cool stuff.