|
| Any kind of building.
From the most basic, ancient, Cliff Dwelling,
to an old stone barn tucked away in the Burro Mountains,
to the very modern looking Weisman Art Museum on the Minneapolis campus of the University of Minnesota.
Ron |
Follow-Up Postings:
|
Prickett's Fort, near Fairmont, WV.  |
|
| Neat theme! |
|
| I'm sure some of us will come back with seconds. Or thirds! Here's a dorm building at Yale. I had the room with the open windows (for a reunion two years ago):
|
|
| See? What did I tell you? It didn't take me long at all to post #2: an old octagonal schoolhouse. Pretty strong contrast with the school I posted above, though both buildings are made of stone. |
|
| Wow, I've never seen an octagonal schoolhouse. Where is it? Ron |
|
| It's in northeast Pennsylvania. Very old, obviously, and hasn't been used in a very long time. I'm glad to see it's being taken care of. Interestingly (or perhaps oddly), the house where Patty Hearst was kept hidden away back in the 1970s is just down a little dirt road from this building. |
|
- Posted by solstice98 (My Page) on Sun, Jun 21, 09 at 16:37
 In the summer, this gazebo is covered with vines making a nice shady spot in the garden. But in the spring when this picture was taken you can see the bones of the structure. |
|
I like your gazebo.......this may be building overload.
|
|
| Solstice, what kind of vine(s) do you use? I'll bet that's a lovely spot to sit. Crunchpa, is that my hometown (NYC), or am I imagining things? I'm thinking I'm even looking at the apartment house where I used to live.......the New York Hilton......the Flatiron Building........but some pieces are missing. I'm probably in the wrong city. :-) |
|
| I have the perfect juxtaposition for NYC... literally an old abandoned "little house on the prairie" (some will remember it from about a month ago).
|
|
- Posted by carol_in_california (My Page) on Sun, Jun 21, 09 at 20:05
Montezuma's Castle near Lake Montezuma, AZ.....not too far from Sedona.  |
|
- Posted by luvtosharedivs (My Page) on Sun, Jun 21, 09 at 21:32
| I haven't posted here in a long time, but after seeing these photos, I thought I'd join in on the fun. Ron, you picked a great theme. Bigack, Alisande, Solstice, Crunch, RC, Carol, Now for my additions, We happened to drive past the same place on our way home for up North, and stopped to shoot the scene again, surrounded with green: The back side: The old silo: Julie |
|
| Great pictures, everyone! Julie, welcome. I'm glad that you've joined us. I enjoy your farm pictures very much. I grew up on a dairy farm and always enjoy looking at old building sites. Ron |
|
- Posted by konrad___far_north (My Page) on Mon, Jun 22, 09 at 1:13
| Castle of Chillon / Switzerland on a visit last year.
Konrad |
Here is a link that might be useful: Castle of Chillon
|
- Posted by solstice98 (My Page) on Mon, Jun 22, 09 at 8:53
| About the gazebo: I wish it were mine but it isn't. It's in the demonstration veggie garden at Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania. I'm not positive but I believe they grow morning glory vines on it - they would easily cover it in a season. Kate |
|
Zachariah's cabin. My great-great grandfather's in NW Georgia. He was the town treasurer and kept the money in a box under his bed.  |
|
| alisande, it sure is the flatiron building, from atop the Empire State.
|
|
 |
|
| Meant to say....fabulous pictures and what a wide array of buildings! |
|
| Ha! No wonder I couldn't find the Empire State Building! :-) Julie, I love that first picture. Glad you decided to play. Gmom, how wonderful to have that connection. All the pix of abandoned buildings tug at the heart. I wonder how much longer they'll last. It's moving to look at that "little house on the prairie," for instance, and know it was someone's home. |
|
 |
|
| Alisande, I know what you mean about abandoned buildings. It seems like such a waste to let them go. When I lived in New Mexico I'd explore ghost towns. There were many up in the mountains. Often associated with a mine that petered out. Here's a pic of what is left of Lake Valley. The name is as appropriate as Greenland!
Or sometimes I'd happen across an old homestead that didn't work out.
Ron |
|
- Posted by msmitoagain (My Page) on Tue, Jun 23, 09 at 13:25
| I just found this forum and wanted to post. This is the only building picture I could find on my PC. House on Pickwick Lake. Sorry it's crooked. We were in a boat. Waves were up. Ramona
|
Here is a link that might be useful: MY BLOG
|
| Welcome Ramona. And, a little crooked isn't bad. You or the camera could have wound up in the water. Cool buildings. |
|
| Welcome Ramona! We're glad to have you. Pam |
|
| The more, the merrier, Ramona. Jump right in. Ron |
|
- Posted by carol_in_california (My Page) on Wed, Jun 24, 09 at 19:58
The Tokyo Tower at night.....as seen from my grandson's bedroom window.  |
|
- Posted by solstice98 (My Page) on Wed, Jun 24, 09 at 22:28
| Fairie House made from sticks and leaves:
|
|
| Carol, I never heard of the Tokyo Tower. Beautiful! And the Fairie House is a wondrous building...... |
|
- Posted by msmitoagain (My Page) on Tue, Jul 7, 09 at 15:39
| Thanks for the welcomes. Posted the picture and then had family matters and had to get out of pocket. Am just now back on the net. 13 days away from internet. How horrible! Thanks again, |
Please Note: Only registered members are able to post messages to this forum. If you are a member, please log in. If you aren't yet a member, join now!
Return to the Photography Forum
Instructions
- You must be a registered member and logged in to post messages on our forums.
- Posting is a two-step process. Once you have composed your message, you will be taken to the preview page. You will then have a chance to review the contents and make changes.
- After posting your message, you may need to refresh the forum page in order to see it.
- It is illegal to post copyrighted material without the owner's consent.
- HTML codes are allowed in the message field only.
- No advertising is allowed in any of the forums.
- If you would like to practice posting or uploading photos, please visit our Test forum.
- If you need assistance, please Contact Us and we will be happy to help.