Always lovely to see, and long may the countryside hold off the pressures to become urbanised and escapes for folks from cities. Have a wonderful week ERin
Remembering: First took painting [watercolor] classes in my 20s: the teacher had us paint "ONLY" barns, farms scenes, fields ... copying his own works ... so, so many, sizes, shapes and colors.
Dad says he, too, loves old barns. He's talked often about finding one on a little piece of land somewhere isolated and converting it to a simple, livable home space. The dilapidated ones, though challenging, are his favorite.
When I first started blogging on my Rural Rambles blog we had a weekly Barn Charm post. You would have enjoyed clicking barns for it. It was so much fun. We did a short road trip looking for barns an usually fit in a cheeseburger! Horses were always a bonus.
Must have been a lovely ride out. I love old barns too and even the ones falling down have a lot of beauty left in them. Loved these scenes and your Fall header is outstanding :) Have a wonderful week ahead Cecilia. Hugs, Denise
Please leave a meow or bark for Angel Madi...her assistant (aka Mom) will respond in a timely fashion. =^..^= Life is short, spend it with those who make you laugh!! “Worry never robs tomorrow of its sorrow, it only saps today of its joy.” (Leo F. Buscaglia) TONS OF HUGS
That’s one of the main things I love about living in country, the old barns, & seeing farm animals! It’s not a concrete jungle like the city!
ReplyDeleteI love the autumn scene on your banner.
ReplyDeleteAlways lovely to see, and long may the countryside hold off the pressures to become urbanised and escapes for folks from cities.
ReplyDeleteHave a wonderful week
ERin
Remembering: First took painting [watercolor] classes in my 20s: the teacher had us paint "ONLY" barns, farms scenes, fields ... copying his own works ... so, so many, sizes, shapes and colors.
ReplyDeleteI love the old barns too and that one needs some help.
ReplyDeleteDad says he, too, loves old barns. He's talked often about finding one on a little piece of land somewhere isolated and converting it to a simple, livable home space. The dilapidated ones, though challenging, are his favorite.
ReplyDeleteSweet donkey and horse may end up being living front yard ornaments with development going on.
ReplyDeleteOld barns have a certain charm. I've always liked seeing them as well.
ReplyDeleteThat barn doesn't look like it will be standing for much longer.
ReplyDeleteJava Bean: "Ayyy, look at all that green green grass! I bet it'd be a great place for a good long run!"
ReplyDeleteHari OM
ReplyDeleteA wee drive around the country is good for the eye and soul! YAM xx
Lovely road trip photos ~ thanks ^_^
ReplyDeleteHugs to you Cecilia and Angel Madi ~^_^
When I first started blogging on my Rural Rambles blog we had a weekly Barn Charm post. You would have enjoyed clicking barns for it. It was so much fun. We did a short road trip looking for barns an usually fit in a cheeseburger! Horses were always a bonus.
ReplyDeleteThat's a cool old barn and yes, the donkey and horse make the scene real!
ReplyDeleteMust have been a lovely ride out. I love old barns too and even the ones falling down have a lot of beauty left in them. Loved these scenes and your Fall header is outstanding :) Have a wonderful week ahead Cecilia. Hugs, Denise
ReplyDeleteI would have LOVED sitting in yourback seat rubber necking and clicking the camera!
ReplyDelete