Showing posts with label Out in the Country. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Out in the Country. Show all posts

Friday, March 7, 2014

A Few Old Cars

122, 123, 124, 125, 126 of 365

A little place on the outskirts of town is a favorite place to photograph old cars and car parts. So many interesting sights that you don't see anymore.











Tuesday, February 4, 2014

Winter Shed

94/365

A small shed or something nestled in the foothills. It was empty. Not sure what it was or is used for but I liked it just the same.



Friday, December 13, 2013

Classic Car Collection

Seems car restoration television shows are all the rage at the moment. Find old classic cars, fix them up, sell them and turn a profit. While I am sure all of that takes quite a bit of work there is something about old cars staying in their "old" condition. Vintage some would call it. I took a few shots of one mans collection. Sadly, many of the cars have been damaged by photographers who were quite careless with the posing of their clients. So if you are a photographer or a client getting your pictures done please show  respect for things when you are on a shoot. 

I really enjoyed getting some of the details and looking for unique angles to keep the houses out of my backgrounds. I was able to get a few good shots. Hope you enjoy!














Thursday, November 21, 2013

Snowy Barn

20/365

Part of an old barn… I did not even realize there were homes on the mountain as I was taking the picture. It was not until I was home and editing that I noticed. I don't know if that is a good or bad thing.




Tuesday, November 19, 2013

Mans Best Friend

19/365 

I'm not sure how he got the droplets of water on his nose but it ended up working. 


Friday, January 18, 2013

Magenta Sunset


An old tractor at sunset. Had to pull over for a quick picture. Couldn't get out of the car so I couldn't quite get the angle I was wanting. I loved the colors. So pretty!


Monday, January 14, 2013

Barns With A Story

Rustic old barns intrigue me. Most likely because it seems no two are exactly the same. When you travel across the countryside and see them pop up here and there they are each very different. I like that. Each one tells a story with it's condition, size, paint color, and surroundings. What is inside? Animals, machinery, old cars, nothing at all? 

I have never owned a barn but should I strike it rich one day and end up on 30 acres I will definitely invest in one and it will have a story all it's own.