Roadrunner wrote:
Around here in January......
Interesting how the sun colors the rising steam.
Roadrunner wrote:
Around here in January......
Interesting how the sun colors the rising steam.
a barn all by it self....
SueScott wrote:
pg. 6
What a nice set! They're all really good, but I especially like the composition of #5.
Thanks SueScott! That's the day a storm was brewing and heading our direction. Made for an interesting & colorful shot as we travelled through Ohio. Shortly after that shot......it poured! Much appreciated, Bob
Kaskazi wrote:
Nice set Bob - great compositions
Thank you Kaskazi for your kind comment. After posting......I have the desire to go looking for more barns now that everything's green again! Bob
PAToGraphy wrote:
Somewhere in Michigan. I doubt it is still standing today.
Beautiful shot PAT! I'm sure you are correct about the possibility of it not "still standing today." It might just be a flat red roof by now!
Bob Pg 6
Bob I 41 wrote:
Thanks SueScott! That's the day a storm was brewing and heading our direction. Made for an interesting & colorful shot as we travelled through Ohio. Shortly after that shot......it poured! Much appreciated, Bob
Are you telling me it RAINED in Ohio?!?!? Unheard of!!!
This was taken back in January. Somehow Lightroom lost it but I was able to find it again here on the forum.
judy juul wrote:
Took these last night-here in Montgomery Center,Vt.
Can’t do much pp with iPad.
I love the back roads of Vermont where many a barn still exists. Beautiful shots form a lovely state. Bob
Page 6
MattPhox wrote:
Very nice set. Like #5 most.
Thanks MattPhox…..Almost didn't post that one as the barn's a bit hidden. But it's also one of my favorite shots due to the approaching storm & happy I did share it. Much appreciated, Bob
Kaskazi wrote:
Why is red so popular with farmers?
From Livescience.com:
" But barns weren't originally red in fact, they weren't painted at all. The early farmers that settled in New England didn't have much extra money to spend on paint , so most of their barns remained unpainted. By the late 1700s, farmers looking to shield their barns' wood from the elements began experimenting with ways to make their own protective paint.
A recipe consisting of skimmed milk, lime and red iron oxide created a rusty-colored mixture that became popular among farmers because it was cheap to make and lasted for years. Farmers were able to easily obtain iron oxide the compound that lends natural red clay its coppery color from soil. Linseed oil derived from flax plants was also used to seal bare wood against rotting, and it stained the wood a dark coral hue."
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