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The shutters and wonderful spring green of the leaves are wonderful. But somehow, I found the 'silverscreen' treatment in my editing tool and felt it fit. Gives it a vintage postcard feel. I'm not overly fond of treatments like this because for me, it often feels fake. But apparently, every now and then, I like it.
the owner of these shutters came to the window to see what I was photographing - he wasn't happy, and thought me very strange when i told him i loved the colors!
Stewart County Academy (1832) and later the Lumpkin Female Academy. The building was then later used as a Mason's Lodge among other uses.
georgiainfo.galileo.usg.edu/topics/historical_markers/cou...
I really like all of the straight lines, angles, and geometric shapes present in these simple structures.
Yashica FX-3 Super - Zeiss Planar T* 50 f 1.7 + Macro bellows - Fomapan 100 - Fomadon lqn 1+10@20° 18min stand dev
An old brick house in Beacon, NY. The scene of the shuttered windows, covered over with vines is a scene reminiscent/evocative of Edgar Allan Poe, a bit worrysome: why doesn't anyone ever open the shutters? What (or whom) are they hiding (from)?
It's rather surreal as well; the whole point of windows is to look out or bring in light. If you don't use it for that purpose, it becomes a bizarre objet d'art, subject to a completely different interpretation...
Beacon, NY