Sunday Stills-BARNS
Sunday Stills challenge this week- BARNS & it happens to be one of my favorite subjects to photograph. To join in any of the Sunday Stills photo challenge Click Here.
I have not been able to get out & shoot this year due to weather & some personal events. Here are a few file images. They were taken from local historic places in Westchester.
More are found HERE, my Gallery.
I have not been able to get out & shoot this year due to weather & some personal events. Here are a few file images. They were taken from local historic places in Westchester.
More are found HERE, my Gallery.
Philipsburg Manor is a small historic manor, gristmill museum located in Tarrytown NY along the Hudson River. The manor dates back to 1693 & was built by Frederick Philipse. The next two images from the Manor, the outside & inside of the barn found on the grounds.
The next 3 images are from Muscoot Farms located in Somers. It was a "Gentleman's Farm" owned by the Hopkins family, used as a dairy farm between 1880-1924 & a summer estate. In 1924 the family moved there as their year-round home & continued to operated the dairy farm till 1967. Westchester County acquired the property in the late 60's & is now an Interpretive Farm.
Your photographs are beautiful. Makes me want to go explore some more old barns.
ReplyDeleteLovely pics as always! You never disappoint!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shots! I hope all is well in your world. I hope to get back to playing along on some of the challenges soon. I've missed you! Martha
ReplyDeleteThe first shot with the reflection in the water and the framing of the trees is excellent!
ReplyDeleteVery Nice.
ReplyDeleteWow, great stuff, I am hard put to decide which one I like best. They are all terrific.
ReplyDeleteOooh! I want that red barn. Beautiful photos all! :)
ReplyDelete~Lisa
New Mexico
These pictures are incredible!!! I love that last one.
ReplyDeleteYou can see what I came up with over at my photo blog.
They are super! I especially love the shot of the inside. Like time as stood still.
ReplyDeleteWonderful shots....I love the last one!! :)
ReplyDeleteSweet shots, the older the barns the better...:-)
ReplyDeleteAwesome shot of the interior. You truly have a good eye and gift. Very good job and thanks for sharing your wonderful photos.
ReplyDeleteNice shots, I love what you've done with the last one.
ReplyDeleteThat inside shot is awesome as is the interperative center..they did a great job restoring that barn..it is breathtaking. How wonderful that it is being put to good use. All beautiful photographs! :)
ReplyDeleteFabulous photos. I especially love the red barn.
ReplyDeletethese are beautiful!!!
ReplyDeleteI always look forward to seeing your submissions! Your barns are beautiful. Truly a work of art.
ReplyDeleteAwesome! I love the history that the barns have retained.
ReplyDeleteOh how I've grown to love old barns....especially the more I see YOUR pics! : )
ReplyDeleteNancy
I don't know how I missed you on Sunday, but these barns are beautiful..loved them all.
ReplyDeleteSorry I'm so late, I must have missed you on Sunday. These barns are really beautiful, lovely shots.
ReplyDeleteLove the beauty in the red barn, but the last photo is amazing. I love it.
ReplyDeleteI have enjoyed reflecting on all photo's since my last visit. The artist painting is a great way to give a sense of the atmosphere at the beautiful landscape surroundings. On May 8 a storm hit S. IL with 106 mph winds. There was one fatality. I was without electricity for 9 days where I live. Now I am back to doing work on my home addition. I hope to start getting the siding on soon. mark/salty
ReplyDeletewhat's an Interpretive Farm ? My brother, a lawyer had a gentleman farm. It didn't last long, the girld enjoyed the houses and the pet pig.
ReplyDeleteThanks for visiting my site.
It is a teaching farm.
ReplyDeleteFrom the dictionary;
a teaching technique that combines factual with stimulating explanatory information - natural history interpretation program