Your photos are so inspiring! I traveled away from home this week to an even more rural area. I found myself looking at old barns and houses thinking of you!
Such character in that building. I agree with Butch and wonder about the workers. The silos look new. Wonder if it is still a working mill? Can almost hear the sound of the rushing water.
Oh how pretty! My mom used to have a plaster mold of a mill with water flowing over it and I can't tell you how many times I've painted those... Have no clue where any of them are now or even the mold. What a great picture!
In Ontario there are several mills now turned into hotels which look very similar to this photo. My wife and I have enjoyed the quaint surroundings and the rushing water which serenades us to sleep.
Nice scene, This looks like that it is still in use, but I may be wrong. It reminds me of mills that I come across that have been left derelict but have been re-opened as museums with possibly smaller roles to demonstrate what they used to do.
Looks like a pretty nice old mill.
ReplyDeleteYour photos are so inspiring! I traveled away from home this week to an even more rural area. I found myself looking at old barns and houses thinking of you!
ReplyDeleteHow picturesque and beautiful. What a lovely capture. :)
ReplyDeleteThat is a stunning photo. Love it.
ReplyDeleteawesome photo...should be on a calendar...
ReplyDeleteAlmost another painting, if not for the silos!
ReplyDeleteGreat shot!
ReplyDeleteOh love the beautiful water and classic building. Happy Thursday!
ReplyDeleteWhat a pretty mill.
ReplyDeleteFrozen in time....pretty.
ReplyDeleteLove this! It's so peaceful! I would kill for peaceful right about now! ;-) Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeletethat's beautiful - and i love the new barn header too!
ReplyDeleteNice, really really nice. Peaceful. These shots always make me think and wonder about the workers in the past. Maybe it's the blue collar in me.
ReplyDeleteOh how neat. Believe it or not there is one almost exactly like it just south of us in Iowa.
ReplyDeleteSuch character in that building. I agree with Butch and wonder about the workers. The silos look new. Wonder if it is still a working mill? Can almost hear the sound of the rushing water.
ReplyDeleteVery neat Pic!
ReplyDeleteIs the mill still in working order?
What a great photo...but then of course...I think all of your phots are wonderful and still think you should look into publishing a book!
ReplyDeleteOh how pretty! My mom used to have a plaster mold of a mill with water flowing over it and I can't tell you how many times I've painted those... Have no clue where any of them are now or even the mold.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great picture!
Reminds me of an old schoolhouse I went to as a child in first grade. Love the photo!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shot! I suppose this is somewhere near your home. Pictures of water are so peaceful...
ReplyDeleteGood job.
shug
Gorgeous.
ReplyDeleteEnjoy looking at old mills and mill ponds/dams. This is a beauty...thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteYou soooo right. No comment needed.
ReplyDeleteI like old mills and waterfalls. Like all of your pictures, this one really benefits from being examined after enlargement.
ReplyDeleteSweet! I bet that view is spectacular in the fall.
ReplyDeleteIn Ontario there are several mills now turned into hotels which look very similar to this photo. My wife and I have enjoyed the quaint surroundings and the rushing water which serenades us to sleep.
ReplyDeleteYou always have such nice pics.
ReplyDeleteThe shadowing around the edges is a nice touch.
We finally had a sunny day here. A bit on the cool side, but sunny! (doing the happy dance:) )
The color in this shot is amazing. Great shot!
ReplyDeleteI would love to live in an old mill,imagine listening to that water all the time!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photo. It's nice to see a mill that appears to be in pretty good shape still.
ReplyDeleteNice scene, This looks like that it is still in use, but I may be wrong. It reminds me of mills that I come across that have been left derelict but have been re-opened as museums with possibly smaller roles to demonstrate what they used to do.
ReplyDelete