Hello dear friends. Personally, I like this kind of light. I really like the sleek shadow edges. Especially the branches and trees in front of the building contribute to a, for me, complete photo. The photos in the silo are very good, the light at the top is exactly in place. The patina on the plates of the silo is fantastic to see. It gives a certain time image of the silo. Here you are in a place where you can walk around and take pictures for days. That hidden cemetery is very interesting. The tombstone is indeed a piece of craftsmanship, very beautiful. I find the photo of the Dealy gravestone very impressive with the special light on the stone. The stone wall is the icing on the cake. The history behind it is especially fantastic. Finding the stones covered with moss is very interesting and worth a few clicks for me. Photographing this wall would keep me busy for a day. I would have taken lots of intimate photos of it. There are so many patterns and structures that you can make every photo look different and unique. It is also nice to see that nature takes back its "domain" over time. This is a really impressive wall and very photogenic too. Finding that moss on those stones is very beautiful, pfffff. A very nice video, I really enjoyed watching it, buddy. And I think I'll definitely watch this one again. Greetings from the Netherlands, Antoine.
I always love seeing your observations. As Ralph Gibson said, there's no such thing as bad light. What a treat to own some land with all these historic features right? Thanks as always for watching and for the thoughtful comments Antoine.
Wow, some cool details in that milking parlor! The textures of the peeling paint everywhere was cool. While the light may have been a bit harsh, it made some nice shadows. That's something I try to look for when shooting, although I do like it when the sun is lower in the sky. LOVE the shots up into the silo!! The shadow/light on the tombstone image is really good. I often see stone walls and old structures while hiking in Pennsylvania. It's amazing to me that the structures are still intact after so many years. I had a thought that the gaps might have been to try and prevent wind from damaging the wall, but if that was the case there probably would have been more uniformity to the gaps. Who knows!! Such an amazing structure...
You may be onto something about leaving wind gaps in the wall! I hadn't considered that. It would take a heckuva wind to move those huge stones though. Joe said he had talked to an expert on stone walls in New England and he wasn't aware they were built so far south.
I always wonder why there are no 150-200 year old trees around these sites, I live in Calloway County and find old homesteads when out riding. This area must have been logged heavily
Hello dear friends.
Personally, I like this kind of light.
I really like the sleek shadow edges.
Especially the branches and trees in front of the building contribute to a, for me, complete photo.
The photos in the silo are very good, the light at the top is exactly in place.
The patina on the plates of the silo is fantastic to see. It gives a certain time image of the silo.
Here you are in a place where you can walk around and take pictures for days.
That hidden cemetery is very interesting.
The tombstone is indeed a piece of craftsmanship, very beautiful.
I find the photo of the Dealy gravestone very impressive with the special light on the stone.
The stone wall is the icing on the cake.
The history behind it is especially fantastic.
Finding the stones covered with moss is very interesting and worth a few clicks for me.
Photographing this wall would keep me busy for a day.
I would have taken lots of intimate photos of it.
There are so many patterns and structures that you can make every photo look different and unique. It is also nice to see that nature takes back its "domain" over time.
This is a really impressive wall and very photogenic too.
Finding that moss on those stones is very beautiful, pfffff.
A very nice video, I really enjoyed watching it, buddy.
And I think I'll definitely watch this one again.
Greetings from the Netherlands,
Antoine.
I always love seeing your observations. As Ralph Gibson said, there's no such thing as bad light. What a treat to own some land with all these historic features right? Thanks as always for watching and for the thoughtful comments Antoine.
nice vid and photos
Thank you!
Wow, some cool details in that milking parlor! The textures of the peeling paint everywhere was cool. While the light may have been a bit harsh, it made some nice shadows. That's something I try to look for when shooting, although I do like it when the sun is lower in the sky. LOVE the shots up into the silo!! The shadow/light on the tombstone image is really good. I often see stone walls and old structures while hiking in Pennsylvania. It's amazing to me that the structures are still intact after so many years. I had a thought that the gaps might have been to try and prevent wind from damaging the wall, but if that was the case there probably would have been more uniformity to the gaps. Who knows!! Such an amazing structure...
You may be onto something about leaving wind gaps in the wall! I hadn't considered that. It would take a heckuva wind to move those huge stones though. Joe said he had talked to an expert on stone walls in New England and he wasn't aware they were built so far south.
Awesome video Keith, old barns and farms are my thing. What camera bag are you using , I am in the market for a large one.
Thanks Mike! My bag is the Think Tank 46L. I've had it for about 5 months and have enjoyed it so far.
I always wonder why there are no 150-200 year old trees around these sites, I live in Calloway County and find old homesteads when out riding. This area must have been logged heavily
I think you are probably right!
nice vid and photos