Old barn, somewhere in Taranaki
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I visit each blog but sometimes I can't leave a comment.
Those tall skinny trees are an interesting backdrop.
ReplyDelete...a beautiful rural scene.
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely shot! Such beautiful tall trees.
ReplyDeleteThe old barn is just there, the fence and trees dominate the composition of your fine photo.
ReplyDeleteThank You!
ReplyDeleteThank you for hosting!
ReplyDeleteMay your Tuesday be filled with Joy and smiles
XO Daniela at ~ My little old world ~
Love old kiwi barns, even better when they are still being used.
ReplyDeleteLovely - I have to say the waterfall of the previous post also caught my eye! Great pic.
ReplyDeleteWhat an interesting image. Many vertical lines: on trees,on the fence, on the barn...
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing this place and thank you for linky!
Happy WW and a fine week!
Always something about an old barn left unattended makes the photographer smile. Love the backdrop of the trees. I saw one alone in a field just last week, but couldn't stop to take a photo. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThat view reminds me of Tuscany, Italy!
ReplyDeleteDon't you just love old rustic barns? I know I do! Enjoy your week, stay safe, and thanks again for the link up.
ReplyDeleteThat looks like a very calm and peaceful corner.
ReplyDeleteLovely sight.
I hope you are having a good week, Betty. Thank you for hosting. :)
Amazing place, loved the pic.
ReplyDeleteThanks for hosting :)
That was a lovely picture of the barn and tall straight trees in a row. Thank you for hosting. Have a beautiful day.
ReplyDeleteI was teaching Geography before - those tall trees are windbreakers. They plant them at vast flat plains for protection against the wind. Winds blowing across the plains unobstructed can pick up momentum and can be very strong and can do a lot of damage!
ReplyDeleteI loved such places with old buildings,
ReplyDeletegreetings
Kirsi
I specially like the tree line behind barn. So picturesque.
ReplyDelete-Soma
A beautiful pastoral scene, Betty! I hope you are keeping dry where you are. We are experiencing a soaking wet November here in Melbourne.
ReplyDeleteThere is just something about an old barn. Love this.
ReplyDeleteHappy Wednesday, Betty!
PS: Thank you for hosting, Betty! Have a good week.
ReplyDeleteI love old barns and homesteads - and those windbreak trees are like nothing I've seen in the United States. Alana ramblinwitham.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteI love old barns, and I live in area where they are everywhere!
ReplyDeleteI love seeing old barns. They are usually out in the middle of nowhere. If only they could talk.
ReplyDeleteThank you for hosting the fun.
Have a fabulous day, my friend. ♥
Betty, while I love the barn, the trees are what I am intrigued by. What are they?...jp
ReplyDeleteThat tree line is so neat! We don't have tall skinny trees like that.
ReplyDeleteDear Betty,
ReplyDeletethat's a sight that seems cozy to me!
All the best from Austria,
Traude
https://rostrose.blogspot.com/2021/11/baby-vorfreude-und-herbst-genuss.html
So very beautiful. Very peaceful. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteWe see many abandoned old barns also and like you I am intrigued (and saddened a bit because they make me wonder why they were abandoned) -- they make wonderful evocative picture subjects and you do a great job.
ReplyDelete