It was a black car, I wonder how many years it has taken that algae to build up?
I had no idea that England was so hot and humid đź¤
Linda From Maine wrote:
I had no idea that England was so hot and humid đź¤
Believe it or not, there was frost on the ground that morning
Have some antibiotics handy if you work on this one.
John N
Loc: HP14 3QF Stokenchurch, UK
I think there's one of your classic B&W's hiding in there as well. Where was it?
John N wrote:
I think there's one of your classic B&W's hiding in there as well. Where was it?
Hello John,
It's a village called Bourn, a few miles west of Cambridge. There used to be a garage, long since gone, in the village and they, over many years, dumped their old junk cars in a field behind the premises. It might be cleared by now, as they built a small industrial estate nearby. I will have to take a trip over there sometime.
This car was an American one, which probably belonged to an American serviceman in the 50'/60's at the Alconbury base near Huntingdon.
Interesting photo. I had no idea that mold or algae would grow on a car!
John N wrote:
I think there's one of your classic B&W's hiding in there as well. Where was it?
It's in a new thread titled "Green Car in B&W"
Graham Smith wrote:
It was a black car, I wonder how many years it has taken that algae to build up?
B&w? Naaah! I like this “Symphony of Verdure”
I wouldn’t lay money on it, but something puts me in mind of that car
being a “Henry J” !?
Is Bourn anywhere near Bournmouth(sp?) I attended a professional meeting that was held in that town in the 70s.
Best,
Dave
Uuglypher wrote:
B&w? Naaah! I like this “Symphony of Verdure”
Best,
Dave
I agree, I instinctively try B&W Dave, but this one shouted colour, it's almost monochromatic anyway.
Graham
Amazing find and shot. Thanks for posting.
Graham Smith wrote:
It was a black car, I wonder how many years it has taken that algae to build up?
I saw your black and white version first. I was a bit confused about the "green". Usually these are rust colored wrecks. Now it makes much more sense. I still think I prefer this to the black and white version.
Erich
If I had only seen the bw I would have thought, what a fine shot. And it is. But the color ads a rich dimension that the bw lacks.
Graham Smith wrote:
It was a black car, I wonder how many years it has taken that algae to build up?
Wow, that one really got taken back by nature. Very interesting photo.
erich
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.