There seems to be an unlimited supply of barns, old and new, to photograph in NW Washington state - let's see a few more.
Sides gone - roof going
Twin barns, still in use, up against the hills.
And not too far away, on the flats - more of the same kind of barns - and a very pretty farmhouse.
Not much left.
Even less
Seen on top of a stack of wrapped hay bales - is he friendly or calling for help?
The shed in front of this barn is about to be devoured by the blackberry vines.
And a small wooden house with a nice red tin roof. It was probably an original settler's house - not much bigger than most bedrooms these days.
I think it would make a great artist's studio
I don't think that the stone chicken by the front door is producing eggs.
Nice collection of barns. I like the fourth photo best
ReplyDeleteHave a wonderful week!
...WOW, JoAnn, where do I start first! 'Not much left' and 'even less' sing out to me! I guess that I just like rusty roofs and weathered wood. I alway enjoy how folks get creative with hay bales. Thanks for sharing, [;ease stop back again.
ReplyDeleteGreat series of barns, JoAnn. Wonder how many fresh eggs you get for $2.50? :)
ReplyDeleteNice barn shots! And yeah, that farmhouse looks quite grand. The last barn does look like it would make a great studio. What fun that would be!
ReplyDeleteI love that little house!!!! And the barns are great, too.
ReplyDeleteI like that barn with the touches of yellow paint still left.
ReplyDeleteI love those old barns...bet they could tell plenty of stories. The tiny house is adorable...I hope someone is lovingly using it.
ReplyDeleteWishing you a wonderful upcoming week, JoAnn.
The little house looks like a vacation cabin. Amazing the number of barns you keep coming up with.
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