My other blog is more about the story that goes with the photo. On this site the photo is the story.
Monday, September 17, 2012
9 comments:
Thank you for stopping by my site. Without your visits there would be no incentive to continue posting. So, having you here and reading your comments is the highlight of my day.
I regret that time does not always allow me to return visits to everyone who stops by, but, I will certainly do my best to get to everyone. I will definitely answer any questions you leave me.
Thanks for stopping by and have a great day.
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such a great barn. lovely view. (:
ReplyDeleteThe red barns are a favorite of mine, a great barn find.
ReplyDeleteAcho lindos os celeiros! beijos,chica
ReplyDeleteI love the weathered wood and the large tree. Great photo!
ReplyDeleteI also like the leaning tree reflection and the view of the lake in your previous posts.
Fine looking old, red barn. Traditional barns are disappearing from the rural landscape here in the Midwest as fewer farmers keep dairy or other animals on the farm. Most farms now raise only grain, corn and soybeans. The traditional barns were red because farmers could mix their own paint from skim milk, lime, iron oxide, and linseed oil. The paint preserved the wood on the barn, lasted many years, and kept the barn warmer during the winter by absorbing sunlight. They also look good.
ReplyDeleteI love barns, too! Thanks for becoming my newest follower, Rita! I will also you!
ReplyDeleteThis barn is indeed charming!!! great eye!!!
ReplyDeletePlease do hook up with us tomorrow. We put in out at midnight mst. so join about and have fun!
Nice photo! It looks like it was really nice in it's day.
ReplyDeletei love those types of drive-in entrances. :)
ReplyDelete