Esa será la parte trasera de la casa, la puerta de entrada estará en la parte posterior a la que vemos. Sus viejas paredes denotan el paso del tiempo, ya le hace falta que la restaure y cobre vida en esa espléndida naturaleza. Feliz fin de semana.
Wow, that stone house looks really ancient. It might have looked like this for the past hundred years, or even more. Wonderful photo from a bus window.
That's a powerful image. It makes you wonder about the stories that old house could tell, standing there exposed to everything. There's a certain stark beauty in its resilience.
I just shared a new post. You are invited to read. Thank you. Enjoy your weekend.
Arty how the brick makes "a comeback" or, with Freddie´s words, a "breakthrough".
ReplyDeleteThat wall has probably been there for a long time. Imagine if it could tell us what it has seen.
ReplyDeleteWhat a shame; it looks solid enough.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
Unused I guess.
ReplyDeleteLove the texture
ReplyDeleteAre they still in use? They still look quite solid.
ReplyDeleteSimple designs have a livespan that you don't find by the more complicated ones.
ReplyDeleteWhat stories are seeping out?
ReplyDeleteStill standing, it is a miracel
ReplyDeleteAmazing! That looks like an oil painting, Bill! Hugs- Diana
ReplyDeleteWow! I would say that it's been there for quite a while.
ReplyDeleteIt's standing the test of time. I bet they don't make them like this anymore. Just imagine the stories it could tell.
ReplyDeleteSome mornings I feel how that looks.
ReplyDeleteLooks like it will still be around for a long time.
ReplyDeleteHappy Friday! Have a great day and a happy weekend.
It still looks solid enough.
ReplyDelete...it weathered the test of time.
ReplyDeleteIt looks ancient.
ReplyDeleteSeveral chimneys means there were different rooms heated separately...pretty nice.
ReplyDeleteAncient and solid
ReplyDeleteAncient is the word for that one, Bill.
ReplyDeleteMany years I bet. I wonder if you can hear a bit of wind whistling inside that house.
ReplyDeleteWorn by time and weather, yet still standing. Great photo, Bill!
ReplyDeleteThe stories those walls could tell. Great shot, Bill.
ReplyDeleteSo pretty. I love it.
ReplyDeletewww.rsrue.blogspot.com
I'm sure it took quite a while for it to get like this.
ReplyDeleteEsa será la parte trasera de la casa, la puerta de entrada estará en la parte posterior a la que vemos. Sus viejas paredes denotan el paso del tiempo, ya le hace falta que la restaure y cobre vida en esa espléndida naturaleza.
ReplyDeleteFeliz fin de semana.
Wow, that stone house looks really ancient. It might have looked like this for the past hundred years, or even more. Wonderful photo from a bus window.
ReplyDeleteIt has history! :-D
ReplyDeleteThat's a powerful image. It makes you wonder about the stories that old house could tell, standing there exposed to everything. There's a certain stark beauty in its resilience.
ReplyDeleteI just shared a new post. You are invited to read. Thank you. Enjoy your weekend.
un exemple typique de vieillissement des matériaux
ReplyDeleteTudo conta uma história, até as ruínas de casas antigas.
ReplyDeleteNova tirinha publicada.
Abraços 🐾 Garfield Tirinhas.
I'm sure we all would like to know the stories this old house could tell us.
ReplyDeleteI like your photograph, I do like seeing old houses.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Wow! This is a great photo.
ReplyDeleteIt looks ancient, but I do like the texture.
ReplyDeleteLinda ruina. te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteStanding its ground!
ReplyDeleteLooks beautiful
ReplyDeleteBe interesting to know. Looks cozy for some reason.
ReplyDeleteVery exposed, I'd say. It's quite remarkable!
ReplyDeleteDoes anyone live in it? It looks very authentically Irish, loving it
ReplyDelete