These are my last images of the morning sun/historical homes series. It was a good run. I’ve enjoyed processing/posting them and appreciate all the kind comments they’ve received. It’s time to move on to something new — at the moment I have no idea what that might be.
I’ve saved three of the more impressive homes, IMO, for this final post, each with its own style and each wonderful in its own way.
The blue home happens to be a bed and breakfast if anyone’s in the area looking for a place to stay.
I love the detail on these beauties !
Steve, me too! Thanks.
You found some fabulous places to shoot. You show them very well too. I wonder what it takes to heat and maintain these huge places. Nice post!
Don, I’m just glad I don’t have to pay those costs…plus having them painted every few years. Real money pits. :-)
I like these three shots, Earl, especially the B&B. It looks very inviting.
Ken, thanks!
I’ve enjoyed them too, Earl. In fact, for the next 4 days I’ll be in Savannah and Charleston photographing some of the historic places there. It’s for sure they don’t build them like they used to……
Paul, thanks, I’m glad you enjoyed them. In some ways I’m sure it good they don’t build them the way they use to but it would be nice to have some of that craftsmanship still available, at a reasonable cost.
A well done series. Looking forward to the next project. I’ll be back!
Monte, well I’m kind of waiting on inspiration for that next project — one of those “lull moments” we sometimes go through.
This was a great project Earl. It was a pleasure to see the series unfolding every day. I really feel like I got to see another corner of the world. For me that’s what the best photography does- takes the viewer on a journey with the photographer. Thanks for sharing these with us.
Congratulations on this outstanding series. I forgot this when commenting on the brick walls, but they were quite a nice addition to what had been only houses in morning light. These two are so grand that they seem a fitting finale. We certainly don’t have architecture remotely like that in our neck of the woods. Light me with green for jealous. ;)