https://www.suffolkgazette.com/news...MLbDVTDnrqvCQqpxOHiiBc_O_Hb3_hyIDCOjJzXZ_XVfo
This explains the old Batman.
This explains the old Batman.
Last edited:
Photography 2
- Thread starter Floorist
- Start date
Help Support Flooring Forum - DIY & Professional:
That's something I like. I drove by a lot of old places through the years, but never stopped and took photos. Wish I had. Well, there is one, but not sure where it's hidden away.
Lee Tucker
Well-Known Member
Lee Tucker
Well-Known Member
A young Ms. Nicks
Lee Tucker
Well-Known Member
I wonder where the name came from-hop on hop off?
Clap on clap off.
shots for that
Lee Tucker
Well-Known Member
That is Mother T on the left, I didn’t know she was a gypsy, I think it said around 1920s
Lee Tucker
Well-Known Member
Grace Kelly, before she became a princess, some say she was the most beautiful of all actresses,
Moulin Rouge 1920s again
Moulin Rouge 1920s again
Lee Tucker
Well-Known Member
Don’t mess with the big man before he has his coffee
When Daris posts, I gotta go with the flow.
Here's the only image like yours Rusty that I can recall taking. It's right up my ally to take old house and barn photos but for some reason I just never stopped to take them. Shame on me.
This old house is 75 miles away and I passed it every couple of years.
One day I made spur of the moment decision and decided to drive up there and take the photo. I set up on the other side of the roadway on the train tracks. The Siuslaw river is between me and the house. It was my only agenda that day. It was a cloudy and drizzly with no wind. Perfect for taking photos. I probably should have taken a roll or two of the place.
I made an enlargement and framed it for both my grandparents and my elderly landlord. I wrote on the back that the photo that it made me wonder about the good old days, the families that may have lived in the old house and how they lived.
Here's the original scan, the "corrected" or cleaned up version and a B/W version.
This old house is 75 miles away and I passed it every couple of years.
One day I made spur of the moment decision and decided to drive up there and take the photo. I set up on the other side of the roadway on the train tracks. The Siuslaw river is between me and the house. It was my only agenda that day. It was a cloudy and drizzly with no wind. Perfect for taking photos. I probably should have taken a roll or two of the place.
I made an enlargement and framed it for both my grandparents and my elderly landlord. I wrote on the back that the photo that it made me wonder about the good old days, the families that may have lived in the old house and how they lived.
Here's the original scan, the "corrected" or cleaned up version and a B/W version.
Attachments
Last edited:
Nice Hi. When I see old buildings like that I wonder what if the walls could talk and the amount of history it could tell. I lived in a house that was built in the 1850's. In the remodeling process we found newspapers, clay smoking pipe in the ceiling that fell and the stem broke off. All kinds of thing even in the dirt in the crawl space, like jars and such. Alot of history in those old dilapidated buildings.
I need to dig out some more photos I have of old buildings. There are several ghost towns within 40 miles of here.
1800s school, local people reroofed it a few years back.
old church, now a house
Only built 20-30 years ago. He is still finishing it
old grocery store, had lodge upstairs, originally built 1890s.
