The locals up in those mountains like to call their homemade brew " apple juice ". Obviously, some of these old barns have participated in one too many drinking fests.
I always wanted to lie naked on a bearskin rug in front of a fireplace. Cracker Barrel didn't take kindly to it.
You know, the older I get, I too often list to one side, at times. 👴
Thanks for sharing these!
I hear you, buddy. Be thankful that you only list to one side. I, on the other hand, never know which side the list is going to appear on.....and it may up and change in a heartbeat. That situation grossly complicates things, making it tough on my built-in defense mechanisms.
Take care.
I always wanted to lie naked on a bearskin rug in front of a fireplace. Cracker Barrel didn't take kindly to it.
black mambaRegistered UsersPosts: 8,327Major grins
@redleash said:
That hay looks fairly fresh? Maybe the livestock don't care about dilapidated barns! Nice find, Tom.
I tell you, Lauren, those old boys up there just have a hard time turning loose of these old barns and such. I'm still amazed at it but when you consider that a lot of the southern Appalachians remain economically disadvantaged, you can understand why some folks just don't have other options. Stay safe, my friend.
I always wanted to lie naked on a bearskin rug in front of a fireplace. Cracker Barrel didn't take kindly to it.
Comments
Looks like that first one is only standing out of habit at this point!
http://www.moose135photography.com
Drunkards!!
Thank you, thank you, thank you.
If you can believe it, John, there was evidence that somebody still uses a portion of this thing. Man, that's real tenacity.
The locals up in those mountains like to call their homemade brew " apple juice ". Obviously, some of these old barns have participated in one too many drinking fests.
Could use a coat of paint
As porous as old barn wood is, it would probably take a gallon of paint for every 10 square feet of surface. Take care.
Lovely old structures.
You know, the older I get, I too often list to one side, at times. 👴
Thanks for sharing these!
El Gato
www.globaltrekk-photos.com
I hear you, buddy. Be thankful that you only list to one side. I, on the other hand, never know which side the list is going to appear on.....and it may up and change in a heartbeat. That situation grossly complicates things, making it tough on my built-in defense mechanisms.
Take care.
I really like the last one with some hay on the window.
www.mind-driftphoto.com
Thanks, Cristóbal.
That hay looks fairly fresh? Maybe the livestock don't care about dilapidated barns! Nice find, Tom.
Lauren Blackwell
www.redleashphoto.com
I tell you, Lauren, those old boys up there just have a hard time turning loose of these old barns and such. I'm still amazed at it but when you consider that a lot of the southern Appalachians remain economically disadvantaged, you can understand why some folks just don't have other options. Stay safe, my friend.