Found this round barn on a Amish farm and he let me in the yard to get this shot. I wish he would have let me in the barn to see how it was built, but I was afraid to ask, maybe next time I go out there.
I love round barns, there are so few in this area, in fact only two that I know of, and not sure about a photo opt. Carol, the choice of editing fits it so well. tigs=^..^=
I can't say that I am familiar with round barns either so this is quite unusual to me...and once again, your treatment is just right for the subject matter...great find and good work, Carol.
Wonderful results, so unusual and interesting, we have to admire the skills of the builders, and your photo gives us much to appreciate. Really great capture!
Years ago I had a co-worker, a historical architect, who was fascinated by round barns to the extent that he wrecked several state cars by driving off roads while staring uncontrollably at a round barn. We do have them here in North Dakota but nowhere near the amount where you're at. If the farmer has a roadside stand, selling produce, stock up there before asking to see inside, and, if you do, pay close attention to the arrangement of the ceiling rafters and trusses... fascinating! The sepia you used give it a nice antique character, as though it could have been shot by a much earlier photographer.
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My thanks to all who leave comments for my work and to those of you who like one enough to make it a favourite. To touch just one person that way makes each image worthwhile. . . . . . . . . .. . . . "The question is not what you look at, but what you see" ~ Marcel Proust