Great shot – totally agree with the comment above that this would make a great cover for a mystery novel or poster for a movie…maybe WordPress might want to use it as a challenge theme of writing a short story about it?
Whether they are protected (legally) and preserved (physically) I think it’s important that we don’t take these old buildings for granted and keep photographing and recording them. My weekly drive to work is about 180km each way and I see lots of old buildings in various states. I always say to myself that I should stop and photograph them before the next storm, just in case, but I never (so far) get around to it. Heading south on Tuesday, saw someone doing exactly that which is a. generally good and b. might actually motivate me to get off my backside and do some snapping myself…
Thank you so much! I’ve been taking photos of old barns for the last couple of years and just within that short time, some of them no longer exist unfortunately. You might want to get out there before they disappear.
This is a classic shot. Most photos of covered bridges are kind of bland; just the bridge in broad daylight. I’m glad you did this in exactly this way, especially seeing that this type of heritage architecture will eventually cease to exist in Eastern Canada and the Northeastern US.
Images 
🙂 I love it!
Thank you Paula! 🙂
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Love the silhouette inside the covered bridge.
This would be a good cover for a mystery novel.
Thanks so much guys! 🙂
Lovely!
Thank you Jude! 🙂
Love it! Great shot! 🙂
Thanks Britten! 🙂
The black and white processing combined w/ the dark shadow and silhouette makes this very dramatic….very, very cool shot!
Thanks Tammy, the b & w made a big difference! 🙂
A positive silhouette shape inside a negative silhouette – great composition!
Thanks so much Ruth! 🙂
Good composition, and I like the mood of the shot
Thank you….it is kind of moody…I didn’t realize that when I posted it though! 🙂
Lovely – a great mood shot!
Thank you so much! 🙂
Very cool! Love it!
Thanks Amy!
I have never shot a covered bridge in B&W, next time I will try it. Nice work.
Thank you…..when I compared the color & the black and white,, the b & w had more impact.
Very nice – love the monochrome + silhouette.
Thank you Colleen! 🙂
Such an interesting photo, I love it.
Thank you Lynne! 🙂
I like it, a little mysterious.
Thank you! 🙂
Beautiful black and white… I love it!
Thank you Sunshine! 🙂
I always love the dramatic effect from B&W. A captivating image here.
Thank you sutira, so do I! 🙂
Very mysterious shot, looks awesome in B&W!
Thanks so much Jeremy! 🙂
I love this shot… excellent. 😉
Thank you Elizabeth! 🙂
Wow!
Wow….thank you so much!!!! 🙂
Great image! I love these old covered bridges!
Thank you…..I had to go all the way to Canada to get this one! 🙂
Beautiful, and so dramatic!!!
Thank you Patti! 🙂
Great photos. Thanks for liking my Purple post!
Thank you! LOVE your purple post! 🙂
Great shot – totally agree with the comment above that this would make a great cover for a mystery novel or poster for a movie…maybe WordPress might want to use it as a challenge theme of writing a short story about it?
Whether they are protected (legally) and preserved (physically) I think it’s important that we don’t take these old buildings for granted and keep photographing and recording them. My weekly drive to work is about 180km each way and I see lots of old buildings in various states. I always say to myself that I should stop and photograph them before the next storm, just in case, but I never (so far) get around to it. Heading south on Tuesday, saw someone doing exactly that which is a. generally good and b. might actually motivate me to get off my backside and do some snapping myself…
Thank you so much! I’ve been taking photos of old barns for the last couple of years and just within that short time, some of them no longer exist unfortunately. You might want to get out there before they disappear.
This is a classic shot. Most photos of covered bridges are kind of bland; just the bridge in broad daylight. I’m glad you did this in exactly this way, especially seeing that this type of heritage architecture will eventually cease to exist in Eastern Canada and the Northeastern US.
So good!
Thank you….I’m always trying to do something a little different! I’m glad you appreciate it. 🙂
that’s a very nice capture 🙂
Thank you amira! 🙂