Sunday, August 14, 2022

One of my favorite subjects: Capturing a small bit of history. One day they simply gave up.


 

Sharing today with Mersad's Through My Lens

12 comments:

Elephant's Child said...

Lovely. Thank you.

Francisco Manuel Carrajola Oliveira said...

Gostei deste excelente trabalho.
Um abraço e boa semana.

Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
Livros-Autografados

Andy said...

Count me in as fan of history. To bad we don't know why they gave up.
PS: The book I am reading now is Alex Kershaw... The First Wave. He goes into a lot detail.

VENTANA DE FOTO said...

Debe de caer en invierno, bastante nieve en ese lugar, por la gran inclinación que observo en los tejados.
Buen paisaje.

Sallie (FullTime-Life) said...

Poignantly beautiful! Old abandoned barns and houses… I take their pictures too and I do always want to know the story!

Fun60 said...

You can't help but wonder about the reasons for leaving.

Taken For Granted said...

Abandoned farms are increasingly common. They are both compelling to see and sad at the same time as they represent a loss of a way of life.

joaquín said...

El abandono tiene su parte hermosa

Mikael Bergman said...

Very beautiful that it can remain today

Antonio Rodriguuez said...

Muy bello lugar. El color ocre lo inunda todo y profundiza la belleza de la fotografía.
Un abrazo.

Margaret D said...

A lot of activity there once - such and nice scene and lovely colours.

Pat @ Mille Fiori Favoriti said...

I always feel sad to see an abandoned house or barn. It makes me wonder what hard times were the cause for this? Land is becoming so valuable now and sadly a developer will take this down one day and it will be a farm never again.