Wednesday, February 10, 2010

Wordless Wednesday / Sepia Scenes



Abandoned Factory, Tulsa, Oklahoma

Here are more
SEPIA SCENES

20 comments:

catsynth said... [Reply to comment]

Beautiful photo. I love abandoned buildings like this as subjects.

Pamela said... [Reply to comment]

harbinger of things to come?

sure makes a nice photo subject, tho.

Sukhmandir Kaur said... [Reply to comment]

Left over from another age perhaps when life went a little more slowly and held more meaning for those living in it.

Sharon's Mum Anne said... [Reply to comment]

My immediate reaction was "where are the tumbleweeds?"

That takes me back to the old B movies way before the advent of tv and people went to the cinema twice a week!

caite said... [Reply to comment]

very cool picture.

Yogi♪♪♪ said... [Reply to comment]

Great photo. I love old industrial sites and photographs. Some of the places I used to work are now old industrial sites!

Kate/High Altitude Gardening said... [Reply to comment]

Hi;
First time visitor. This is a great shot. It kind of reminds me of my hometown - where everything is in that sad state of disrepair. Which is fine by me... I keep hoping they'll turn all of South Dakota into a wind farm. Yeah, yeah, I'm awful...tee hee

Happy WW!

Allison said... [Reply to comment]

I LOVE abandoned buildings! Such history and they always make great pictures or great scenery for pictures!

Micki02 said... [Reply to comment]

Une image complètement dans l'ambiance des livres que je lis en ce moment, des romans qui se passent dans l'Amérique des années 50 ! merci Bill pour ces photos !

Anonymous said... [Reply to comment]

Life... waiting to happen. Beautiful capture of light in transition.

My WW for today: When life's river takes you under, hang on to your paddle!

Marice said... [Reply to comment]

that looks pretty interesting and kinda scary!

u may view mine here

Anonymous said... [Reply to comment]

Perfect subject for a well done sepia rendering. Nice composition too.

Annie Jeffries said... [Reply to comment]

There was a similar factory closure in San Francisco (two infact) that were turned into restaurant, boutique, shops, etc. places. Very cool and fun to visit. It was be wonderful to see this old property reinvented into something like that.

Ralph said... [Reply to comment]

The look of the old and unused is nice in sepia. We see the functional shape better, the broken glass doesn't seem so bad, the rust looking better in this monochrome. The shame is that all old buildings cannot be preserved, we wish buildings could all be recycled and used again...

Anonymous said... [Reply to comment]

I like the rustic feel of this sepia shot & the sepia tone looks very cool! One of my favs this week!

Carletta said... [Reply to comment]

A perfect subject for sepia!
I'm always on the lookout for those old ones that haven't fallen down.
Growing up my best friend's father's name was Bill Miller. :)

Jenn said... [Reply to comment]

Wonder how much history are written on those walls. Sepia + abandoned buildings = awesome!

Felisol said... [Reply to comment]

I'm also fascinated by abandoned buildings and their history.
Like Annie, I hope that some may find it worth while to give the old buildings new life.
With all industry shipped eastwards, we've got quiGreat shot.te a few empty factory buildings here as well.

kayerj said... [Reply to comment]

love this shot, the industrieal building looks great in sepia. Kaye—the road goes ever ever on

Snowcatcher said... [Reply to comment]

Wow, there is some wonderful texture in that shot. The sepia works so well for this.