Different Opinions Different Opinions Each of these windows has something different to say about the condition of this building. I’ve been watching the Thepitt Building in Carnegie slowly fall to pieces for years. The brick walls are sound for the most part, but each of the classic old 6/6 wooden-frame double-hung windows has weathered the time in its own fashion, from broken panes to missing panes to those remaining reflecting its own little section of the sky, some windows with dilapidated blinds still hanging and others with chairs and desks visible and even views of the sky through the roof, or where the roof should be. It’s just fantastic in its downfall, though only a few years ago there were still businesses in this building. Interesting how different it looks in color, less stark, possibly more details, yet it’s the same message. Different Opinions . . . . . . . For a print of any photo, visit “purchasing” for availability and terms. For photos of lots of black cats and other cats—and even some birds as I first published this post there—visit The Creative Cat. 00Share this:Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)Like this:Like Loading... Related Post navigation SpentIt’s Where You’re Going 5 Comments Interesting shot – much more effective in black and white. Something about urban decay – a metaphor for the last part of a person’s life? Thanks for sharing. Loading... Reply Thanks! I like those “urban decay” shots in BW too, but there was something about that bright red that is for the most part intact that defined the windows so well. when in doubt, share both. Loading... Reply can’t find the copyright…sharing anyway???? Loading... Reply love you to pieces dear….but I can’t find the copyright on this!!!!! >________________________________ >From: Today >To: betseybtlr@yahoo.com >Sent: Friday, October 25, 2013 12:15 PM >Subject: [New post] Different Opinions > >Bernadette posted: ” Each of these windows has something different to say about the condition of this building. I’ve been watching the Thepitt Building in Carnegie slowly fall to pieces for years. The brick walls are sound for the most part, but each of the classic old” > Loading... Reply Betsy, you’re so wonderful! When you are sharing a post as you did the copyright comes with it because people have to click on the link to see the image or read, It’s only when you pull something out of a post, like the poem you copied and pasted to make sure people read it, and it doesn’t link back to the original that you need to add the copyright. Thanks for sharing! Loading... Reply Leave a ReplyCancel reply This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Interesting shot – much more effective in black and white. Something about urban decay – a metaphor for the last part of a person’s life? Thanks for sharing. Loading... Reply
Thanks! I like those “urban decay” shots in BW too, but there was something about that bright red that is for the most part intact that defined the windows so well. when in doubt, share both. Loading... Reply
love you to pieces dear….but I can’t find the copyright on this!!!!! >________________________________ >From: Today >To: betseybtlr@yahoo.com >Sent: Friday, October 25, 2013 12:15 PM >Subject: [New post] Different Opinions > >Bernadette posted: ” Each of these windows has something different to say about the condition of this building. I’ve been watching the Thepitt Building in Carnegie slowly fall to pieces for years. The brick walls are sound for the most part, but each of the classic old” > Loading... Reply
Betsy, you’re so wonderful! When you are sharing a post as you did the copyright comes with it because people have to click on the link to see the image or read, It’s only when you pull something out of a post, like the poem you copied and pasted to make sure people read it, and it doesn’t link back to the original that you need to add the copyright. Thanks for sharing! Loading... Reply