I think those same things, Perpetua. I imagine it is often the case of an older person hanging on to a place she or he can no longer maintain--but refuses to leave. This one, actually, looked like it just got a brand new foundation. So I think better times are coming soon. ;o)
Peace back to you, Dee. Thanks for stopping by. See comment above to Perpetua. "Melancholy" might not be necessary in this case. I'm flattered you stopped by. Go forth with your writing! ;o)
wow. that is really a beautiful, perfect shot...
ReplyDeleteThanks, Theresa. Coming from you, that is high praise. It was a magical spot. ;o)
DeleteMarvellous photo, but I find abandoned houses so sad. Who, why, when.....?
ReplyDeleteI think those same things, Perpetua. I imagine it is often the case of an older person hanging on to a place she or he can no longer maintain--but refuses to leave. This one, actually, looked like it just got a brand new foundation. So I think better times are coming soon. ;o)
DeleteLooks like a Wyeth painting.
ReplyDeleteB
I did not 'see' that at the time, but noticed it right away when I put it into my computer. ;o)
DeleteMike, I can see the children sitting in that sunlight, playing dolls on the floor!
ReplyDeleteGreat shot!
Oh, I like that scene, Robin! Thanks for sharing it. ;o)
DeleteThis is an absolutely amazing capture!!!! What a neat one to frame!!!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Dawn. It is good to hear from you. I've been missing you! ;o)
DeleteIt does, indeed, Mike. It does, indeed.
ReplyDeleteDon't you love the wobbly, antique glass and what the light does to it? Our old farmhouse had that glass in all the windows. ;o)
DeleteDear Mike,
ReplyDeleteAs Barbara says, this photo is like a Wyeth painting. Poignant. Evocative. Melancholy.
Peace.
Peace back to you, Dee. Thanks for stopping by. See comment above to Perpetua. "Melancholy" might not be necessary in this case. I'm flattered you stopped by. Go forth with your writing! ;o)
DeleteLOVE this Mike! The light is so amazing and you captured it so well! ~Lili
ReplyDelete