often we perfect the front view
but fail to attend to the rear.
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November
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- train geometry
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- live long and prosper
- thirty-eight years ago we tied the knot...
- giving thanks
- can you guess
- it would be so fine to see your face at my door
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- school dance
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- never the same from moment to moment
- indian summer
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- was cave art an ancient form of graffiti?
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About Me
- brattcat
- One cat prowls around small town Vermont. ***************************************** All photos and text on this site are the property of Brattcat, Brattleboro Daily Photo. All rights reserved. No personal or commercial use, reproduction or republishing in any form is permitted without prior written consent.
15 comments:
People are at their most vulnerable when seen from the rear. Buildings, too, if this shot is any evidence. I do like the font used for the name.
My favourite sort of building: old and in need of love.
I agree with the rear view on all things. It is often better than the front but seldom on buildings.
I had that very thought when I looked in the full lenghth mirror this morning!
I like the moodiness of this picture.
Sunny :)
Nice photo, Brattcat.
But, it depends on what or whom I'm looking at...sometimes I pay quite a bit of attention to the rear! ;-)
The front from a building can also be beautiful ;)
Why not !!!
I like this picture
its a puurfect shot ;)
There usually is a lot more going on in the back.
I hate to mirror Jacob's and B Squared's comments and I hesitate to elaborate on their thinking and direction. I too pay quite a bit of attention to the "loading dock."
You're too fun Brat Cat!
Nice shot! The sepia tone of the shot is right on.
Ah, the rear... catch me going away!
It's perfect!
You are an artist!This picture is so cool my dear Brattcat!
Thanks for your always kind messages.We had a great time in Switzerland, of course I will prepare some pictures to put in our blog soon!
But after this lovely trip, today I was completely "off" in my French class!Of course dreaming with my last weekend , LOL !
hugs
Léia
Perfect scene for a 1920s gangster movie!
I wish I thought of a sunny sepia as a monochrome. It's a great photo esp. with the vintage lettering.
The sepia tone is perfect and brings out the details of that one shuttered window and by the looks of the door glass, there must have been a break in (or someone forgot their keys). Parallels can be drawn between front and rear and "upstairs"/downstairs".
I like the sepia, it fits the architecture and atmosphere. I defer to Julie as well.
I second the idea of the gangster movie...
Were you walking behind me the other day, Brattcat? ;-) I'd love to see the front-- but something tells me I'd prefer the back, anyway. People and buildings who work too hard at keeping up appearances make me uncomfortable.
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