Landrum Kelly 64 Posted December 29, 2009 There is also a black and white version in this folder. Commentswelcome.--Lannie Link to comment
dianedh 7 Posted December 30, 2009 Wow - I love both of these shots but think I like this one better. The beautiful blue sky makes the house look even even more desolate. Diane Link to comment
Jack McRitchie 150 Posted December 30, 2009 I feel a little like this house, myself, over here far from family and friends (well, I do have a few here). You have a soft spot for these noble old derelicts, Lannie. Have a wonderful 2010. Look forward to meeting up again in the new year. Regards, Jack. Link to comment
Landrum Kelly 64 Posted December 31, 2009 Thanks, Jack. Yes, I love these old houses. I hope that you have a Happy New Year. I'm sorry that you feel so alone. --Lannie Link to comment
photo by patsy dunn 1 Posted January 1, 2010 Lannie, This is a wonderful old home, I bet it was a beauty in its day. Thanks for sharing. Happy New Year !!! Patsy Link to comment
Tom Wiggins Photography 0 Posted January 2, 2010 Lannie: Old houses make for good photos. Happy New Year! Tom Link to comment
pnital 36 Posted January 3, 2010 I like the old houses of this kind,they have always a story/history to tell. the upper light and lower shadow are fitting metaphorically to the dept of the time pass.Looking at the modern concrete towers, there is something very tempting in this old architecture,. Very nice composition, with the leafless tree ( as well as the curtains....) that add to the feeling of time and seasons changes. My best wishe to you Lannie,for 2010. Link to comment
Landrum Kelly 64 Posted January 3, 2010 Pnina, I can never rest until I get your judgment, and so I am delighted that you like it, as well as the house itself, which is the real star here. As always, of course, the photo (like the house) has long been out there waiting for someone to come by and capture it. My regards go to the architect and the people who built it, as well as those who lived in it. As a dear friend of mine has said, it is tragic that no one has stepped forward to save this old structure. I have not seen it in about five years. I shall have to drive down there soon and see how it is doing. Fortunately, with Google maps anyone (especially a photographer who lives in Greenville, Spartanburg, or Columbia, South Carolina--or somewhere in between) could look up Erwin Mill Rd., Princeton, SC and find this house in a very few minutes. It is at the intersection of Erwin Mill Rd. and Cleve Knight Rd., just southwest of US 25 winding southwest down toward the Saluda River that separates Laurens and Abbeville counties in South Carolina (on the Laurens County side of the river). It is probably only five minutes off a major artery (US 25) that connects Greenville and Greenwood. I guess that that is my way of saying that I hope that someone gets down there if I do not--but I won't be expecting you to fly in from Tel Aviv to do it for me! The house is easily visible as an L-shape near the bottom of the satellite picture, less than two hundred feet from Erwin Mill Rd., from which it is easily visible as one drives by. --Lannie Link to comment
clgriffin 0 Posted August 8, 2011 There must be thousands of these old house in the Carolinas and all across the south. Someone should be recording them. I thought about doing a project years ago but never seemed to have the time to pursue it. You do very well at it and live in proximity to so many. I hope you continue to capture them. Link to comment
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