Framed
Way back in the dark ages, before we starting stockpiling toilet paper* someone was concerned enough about window frames to lay in a supply. Those were indeed simpler times.
Santa Anna, Texas
photographed 2.17.2020
*You know, like a week and a half ago.
Posted on March 21, 2020, in Photography and tagged 365 photo project, abandoned buildings, black and white photography, downtown, learning to see, Leica, melinda green harvey, monochrome, one day one image, photo a day, photography, postaday, road trip, Santa Anna, take time to look, texas, thoughtful seeing, travel photography. Bookmark the permalink. 19 Comments.
One Day | One Image 
I read your blogs every morning and I enjoy them very much!
Thanks
John
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John – thanks for reading the posts and letting me know that you enjoy them! I appreciate that.
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Maybe window screens from an age before central air conditioning?
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I think you’re right. I guess someone thought AC was a fad and they’d better keep the screens, just in case?
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We’ve got a stack in the basement, and no AC, but I’d have to get out the ladder to put them on the outside! Easier to use the little insert ones that go in from inside 😉
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You can never have too many eagles and you can never have too many screens.
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I’m thinking of becoming a Life Coach, and that’s what I intend to tell all my client(s).
Just kidding. I’m not really thinking about that. But thinking about thinking about amuses me.
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I often think about thinking about things, I think.
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I was wondering where they all went…
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…and now you know. They’re not very close to where you are, though, so I hope you weren’t in desperate need of them.
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That ceiling doesn’t look too healthy….
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It looks like it’s poised to smack the next person who goes inside!
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Certainly does!
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I thought this place had a few windows and doors hanging out but that’s nothing compared to your find here. That must be pretty easy to inventory they are so neatly stacked.
Yeah, what Sue said…I wouldn’t go in there if I was you. Times are weird now but I guess you don’t have to worry about social distancing where you go.
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Maybe there’s a methodical hoarder in that little town, although those two words don’t really make much sense together.
And, yes, West Texas is a pretty easy place to socially distance, since that’s kind of the way we are anyway.
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I think there are a couple of them. While not as remote as West Texas, there are more than a few broken down old houses full of stuff that can be seen from the road. It’s hard to tell whether the stuff is the only occupant.
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That’s actually a concern I always have – I don’t want to be disturbing critters. Or people making meth….
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Speed kills.
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Yep. Sure does.
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