I'm sure it could be salvaged, just needs some elbow grease, that's all. My dad loves windmills & has 5 or 6 at their farm & he could save this one, I'm sure of it!
I'm so glad you liked the award, some choose not to post them & that's ok, I just want the recipients to know how much I appreciate their blogs!
How very lovely---wow--why someone would let something as beautiful as that windmill is, is anyone's guess. Gorgeous picture which totally fills my eyes.
The color of the blades are unusual. They must have painted them to get it that way. They normally are plain metal. That is neat that there is still one around to see.
From the shores of New England to the Oregon coast, I would like to share some of the places that I've been and things that I've seen.
As we travel you may notice; there is an emphasis on Massachusetts...my home state, you will see a lot of barns...that I love, whether old, new or dilapidated, we are not traveling in any particular direction, and we may visit some places more than once.
Please enjoy my American Photo Journey and your comments are welcomed!
YOU MAY CLICK ON ANY PICTURE TO ENLARGE IT.
The photo in the title...
features the Far Away Farm in Ashfield, Massachusetts.
I was born in my grandmother's old mill house in Cornwall, England and came to the USA with my parents in 1958. My Dad was in the RAF and as a child I lived in many different locations in England and even the Rock of Gibraltar.
Massachusetts has always been home in the US except for a brief period when I resided in Idaho, giving me a chance to explore the Great American West. For nearly 30 years I lived on Cape Cod before my husband and I moved back to the mountains* of Massachusetts with our Goldendoodle Lucy, and our cats, Lilly and Molly. I am also the mother of a grown son.
*Some of you would call them hills but they're mountains to me!
16 comments:
great photo, I love old farm equiptment, I admire your talent. thanks Sunny.
Nothing that a lick of paint and some oil wouldn't put right!
Right up my alley. A giant weather vane.
I'm sure it could be salvaged, just needs some elbow grease, that's all.
My dad loves windmills & has 5 or 6 at their farm & he could save this one, I'm sure of it!
I'm so glad you liked the award, some choose not to post them & that's ok, I just want the recipients to know how much I appreciate their blogs!
Looks like someone needs to rescue that one--and fix it up... Your title fits perfectly, Sunny.
Hugs,
Betsy
sorry...it's a pity that it's abandoned.Great shot!
Léia
Great photo! Thanks for sharing.
Great capture, Sunny! I like the way the light is hitting the wheel. So beautiful.
How very lovely---wow--why someone would let something as beautiful as that windmill is, is anyone's guess. Gorgeous picture which totally fills my eyes.
I enjoy seeing old barns and windmills, but not neglected ones. It takes so little to keep things in order if we would just take them time.
It may be abandoned but but now it will not be forgotten, thanks to your wonderful photo, Sunny.
Thanks for your humorous comment, It just made my day a lot nicer :)
It may be out of order, but the photo seems very appropriate for late November.
Oh this would look lovely in my Old Kentucky Home yard. I love things with rust on them.
The color of the blades are unusual. They must have painted them to get it that way. They normally are plain metal. That is neat that there is still one around to see.
Great photo and clever caption! Have a terrific day!
you have been a busy bee bloggin.... keep on bloggin we all love it
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