A farm house like this is typical in South Dakota. When the last remaining property owner dies, it's either passed along to the children, or written off if there are no heirs. In either case, the property is usually left to rot because the children couldn't care less about an old farm house. The heir of this particular property (who was in her 50's), put everything inside up for auction. My mother happens to be a connoisseur of old farm houses and items within, so I tagged along while she shopped.
Saturday, January 28, 2006 @ 10:29 AM
I don't really have anything interesting to say. I like these, though.
Jay
Saturday, January 28, 2006 @ 1:13 PM
I always loved this series more than you'll ever know. The first one is a masterpiece with it's perfect composition, colours, and detail.
This is exactly what I needed to see on a day like today. It's so warm and crisp. There's something about the way you end it, too, with the population sign... there's a sort of openness, a "to be continued..." if you will about it, but with just a hint of finality. If that even makes sense. Basically, I am really enjoying this series.
steph
Tuesday, January 31, 2006 @ 7:54 PM
Your images of the northern midwest and northwest are the only motivation/inspiration I have to visit such cold places. (I mean that with full compliments, of course) I love this series - decay is one of my favourite subjects. And on a side note, places actually put population sizes on signs still?