August 5
Out here in West Texas, we think something’s old if it’s, say, more than forty years old.*
Other parts of the world use a slightly different scale to gauge what’s “old.” This place was built in the 17th Century; it’s called Lodge Park. The photo is a detail of some architectural elements on the second floor balcony. (If only I’d paid more attention to architectural history, I could tell you what they are called. I think of them as “those flute-y deals” but I am almost positive that’s not the actual, correct name.)
Lodge Park, near Cheltenham, UK
photographed 10.2007
* Hey, wait a minute! I just called myself old. I wonder if I meant to do that?
Posted on August 5, 2012, in architecture, Photography and tagged architecture, black and white photography, haiku, laurie jameson, lodge park, melinda green harvey, national trust england, one day one image, photo a day, photography. Bookmark the permalink. 3 Comments.

Your terminology works for me! Nice shot too.
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Maybe “those flute-y deals” is actually the correct term, after all!
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Patina, lichen,
all the elements of age
telling secret tales.
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