



I like colour and patterns, so weathered things fascinate me. These pictures were all taken in the American South, from top to bottom: Jackson, Mississippi; New Orleans, Louisiana; a hamlet in the Arkansas Delta; Austin, Texas.
Celebrating gardens, photography and a creative life
I like colour and patterns, so weathered things fascinate me. These pictures were all taken in the American South, from top to bottom: Jackson, Mississippi; New Orleans, Louisiana; a hamlet in the Arkansas Delta; Austin, Texas.
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Wonderful textures – I love the faded wall and the chicken!
Thank you! The chicken is quite a puzzle.
Great finds – I love the painted horse head hitching post and painted blue wagon. Interesting that TONY TOMEO commented that the hitching post was from a foundry in Alviso. My submission for the WPC challenge this week was about an abandoned cannery in Alviso. Small world.
Indeed! I like it (and I love your heron picture too!)
Thanks!
like these – the kind of subjects that catch my eye when I’m in photo mode!
The horse’s head almost looks like it’s been knitted 🙂
its great – if you like those kind of pics, have a look at The Spare -https://julzcards.wordpress.com/julz-cards/odds-sods/
there are a couple on there – smile
My dad told me once that our ancestors were horse thieves, so I guess I have a sort of ancestral connection to that hitching post too. But the wagon at the top is what speaks to me; it looks like the beat-up but magical wagon that was in an empty lot near my home when I was little. I wasn’t supposed to climb on it, but of course the descendant of horse thieves couldn’t be trusted when no one was looking. “Weathered” is a lovely word for something with a story, yes?
It is. I like the wagon too. I didn’t have one to play with but would have been in the seventh heaven if I had.
Absolutely lovely
Thanks, Derrick.
I loved the weathered look as well. And anything with old barns are my favourite.
I think I need more weathered barns pictures 🙂
Agreed.
I really like that hitching post.
I could imagine it being used as a colour reference for a paint collection.
Ha ha 🙂 probably!