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2011
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July
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- history dozes
- the weeds and the wildflowers
- this one's for m.
- moments later
- swing by day in sunlight warm and gay
- across the lane from the arched white fence
- the fence rises like the arched back of a great wh...
- doggone it's hot
- rooftop porches
- so so hot and no air conditioning
- "objects may appear larger
- hang a left at the cornfield, climb a bazillion st...
- when approaching this neighborhood flower shop
- if you're very quiet
- so much depends upon a red wagon
- it took me a long time to learn
- evening settles like a dream.
- i'm hooked on the "boys who build" network
- milkweed blossoms blink innocently under a white h...
- have you kissed any princes lately?
- she tolerated us in her pasture
- it is hard to know where the real world ends
- in joyous july
- last night, after the rain,
- the lad at the piano practices playing happy birth...
- our little world is turning upside down
- the day after the fireworks, do you still carry ar...
- happy birthday, usa
- what do you think?
- when it finally stopped raining there was much ado...
- theme day: the color green
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July
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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.
22 comments:
The have almost won...
Yes, there is many a yarn to be told here ... the spirit of Robert Frost is among us.
... and make the view turn into unforgettable and inspiring.
Seems like the old building is losing the battle and will soon be overrun by nature.
Mother Nature in control.
wow!
lovely take on the theme!
It is possible that a lawnmower and a few gallons of paint could transform this place into something less interesting, perhaps, but more liveable.
This reminds me of how a house would look in Florida if let go for a week or two!
Someone may soon be stripping the barnsiding and making it into coffee tables, flooring or some other re-use.
I must admit I do like a garden to be a touch wild, not too neat but this might be pushing the boundaries just a tad too far. Hope you're enjoying your weekend Brattcat.
i love that rusty tin roof. we have a lot of places like that here and i just think of all the snakes that must be inside yikes!
Sad but lovely, like an almost forgotten memory.
Parts of my yard looked like this in the spring before I attacked it.
There's a lazy gardener somewhere here...
PS: Don't ask for Malyss in Monaco, the local hero's name is Malicia...A soldier disguised as a monk !
Amazing how nature can embellish and add character to the works of mankind.
But somehow they seem so perfect there, I'd hate to think of them being mowed down!
V
This is a fine image. I would take this one too.
I love to see derelict buildings like this one, especially when they're rusty.
There is beauty in decay.
Interesting place!
Oh what a lovely old homestead -- beautiful shot of it. Like your title and caption -- barbara
Oh wow, somebody needs a high horsepower trimmer.
I thought I heard something on NPR this morning about an feature on All Things Considered next Monday night about crime in Brettleboro. Do you know about this?
If I lived in America again and could...I'd do nothing but photograph the beautiful old barns. They should be protected and cherished. Sure some are.
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