black mambaRegistered UsersPosts: 8,325Major grins
edited April 20, 2014
Well, Eric, that's a friendly gesture for sure. For someone like me, this scene is sure to raise the pulse rate.
It really is a wonderful old structure in a very intriguing setting. More importantly, you have certainly excelled in your capture and presentation of this image. I'd be mighty proud to have this shot in my own portfolio.
Thanks, my friend,
Tom
I always wanted to lie naked on a bearskin rug in front of a fireplace. Cracker Barrel didn't take kindly to it.
Well, Eric, that's a friendly gesture for sure. For someone like me, this scene is sure to raise the pulse rate.
It really is a wonderful old structure in a very intriguing setting. More importantly, you have certainly excelled in your capture and presentation of this image. I'd be mighty proud to have this shot in my own portfolio.
Thanks, my friend,
Tom
Thanks, and it's my pleasure Tom - your enthusiasm for this type of subject now has me on the look-out for such.
This one is rather plain - likely just a hay barn - but the setting was kinda' cool and the rust on the roof was a nice element.
The location is Elkhorn Slough on the outskirts of Moss Landing, CA. 5 miles of marching the trails and I had the intention of
shooting any and all of the birds and marine mammals that typically inhabit the area... but, the critters conspired against me and took the day off from posing for tourists - drats!
So, plan "B" is do a little landscape photography, right? Well, I was having what I call a *stupid day* and found that I had not brought any
other lens than the 100-400mm (+ 1.4 TC) on the hike out from the visitor center - and I could not force myself back up the hill to get one.
So, we make-do with what we've got and I found that the 100-400mm does pretty well when pressed into service.
The little "barn" on wheels with a cupola has my curiosity spiked
Appreciate the look and the like Randy - thanks!
I was curious about the little one too... it looks like a "gypsy" wagon to me, and I should have asked
about it at the visitor center - but, I was having one of my all-too-often *stupid days*...oh well.
Nice image but gee... kinda sad even for those rust junkies.
The little building reminds me of a baby carriage -- as if they are getting ready to leave for ??? but yet they could not make it.
Nice image but gee... kinda sad even for those rust junkies.
The little building reminds me of a baby carriage -- as if they are getting ready to leave for ??? but yet they could not make it.
Nice capture, the scene definitely has an air of melancholy.
Like the rest I am intrigued by the little barn on wheels. Maybe worth a closer look?
Hey guys,
Thanks so much for sharing your thoughts... to evoke a reaction in the viewer is something I think we all aim for.
I was at first dismayed by the gloomy weather that day, but in the case of this image, it seems to have
successfully contributed to the mood and complements the scene of quiet decay.
We traveled far to the north last week and found this along the way, so, perhaps I can contact someone at the Slough
to enlighten us about the wagon... or not - sometimes mystery and imagination are their own reward.
Great shot, Eric--and definitely thought-provoking. I always wonder about the people and animals who used these barns.
Lauren - Howdy!! Great to hear from you!!
Thanks for commenting - it's nice to get your thoughts too... I know you know about things rural.
Hope you're getting-in some shots these days, and please don't be a stranger around here!
Comments
It really is a wonderful old structure in a very intriguing setting. More importantly, you have certainly excelled in your capture and presentation of this image. I'd be mighty proud to have this shot in my own portfolio.
Thanks, my friend,
Tom
The little "barn" on wheels with a cupola has my curiosity spiked
This one is rather plain - likely just a hay barn - but the setting was kinda' cool and the rust on the roof was a nice element.
The location is Elkhorn Slough on the outskirts of Moss Landing, CA. 5 miles of marching the trails and I had the intention of
shooting any and all of the birds and marine mammals that typically inhabit the area... but, the critters conspired against me and took the day off from posing for tourists - drats!
So, plan "B" is do a little landscape photography, right? Well, I was having what I call a *stupid day* and found that I had not brought any
other lens than the 100-400mm (+ 1.4 TC) on the hike out from the visitor center - and I could not force myself back up the hill to get one.
So, we make-do with what we've got and I found that the 100-400mm does pretty well when pressed into service.
Cheers!
Eric
Thanks much sir!
I was curious about the little one too... it looks like a "gypsy" wagon to me, and I should have asked
about it at the visitor center - but, I was having one of my all-too-often *stupid days*...oh well.
The little building reminds me of a baby carriage -- as if they are getting ready to leave for ??? but yet they could not make it.
A window through time....
Like the rest I am intrigued by the little barn on wheels. Maybe worth a closer look?
www.mind-driftphoto.com
Hey guys,
Thanks so much for sharing your thoughts... to evoke a reaction in the viewer is something I think we all aim for.
I was at first dismayed by the gloomy weather that day, but in the case of this image, it seems to have
successfully contributed to the mood and complements the scene of quiet decay.
We traveled far to the north last week and found this along the way, so, perhaps I can contact someone at the Slough
to enlighten us about the wagon... or not - sometimes mystery and imagination are their own reward.
Lauren Blackwell
www.redleashphoto.com
Lauren - Howdy!! Great to hear from you!!
Thanks for commenting - it's nice to get your thoughts too... I know you know about things rural.
Hope you're getting-in some shots these days, and please don't be a stranger around here!