I would rather live my life as if there is a God and die to find out there isn't, than live my life as if there isn't and die to find out there is.
Albert Camus
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"Let us forever cherish and hold sacred these moments...for it is our undoing ...should we forget..." -William Shakespeare ... Visit Jhihmoac's Gallery
Beautiful post Jen. The rusted grid is somehow misplaced out there in the lovely landscape you captured. It's been there a while hasn't it, all rusty. Great composition colors and clarity. Well done.
Can't always give individual thanks but I am so appreciative of everyone's comments and input. I truly enjoy seeing all of your posts and am always happy to see you at My Gallery. Thanks, Anita
How nice! You have captured some of my favorite stuff here. I love old junk and rundown buildings. There is beauty everywhere if you only keep your eyes open. Thanks for sharing this with us Jen.
The countryside is gorgeous. This is one of those odd sights one comes upon in the midst of God's creation and thinks "that'll make an intersting image." I'm going to be a bit bold here Jen. I see where you're coming from, but it doesn't quite work. If the thing of ugly vs. the things of nature's beauty are the subject, it needs a different angle for presentation. I wish I were good enough to tell you what that is! LOL. however, if it's in an area near you that you can get back to, it might be worth going back for another shoot and hit it from lots of different angles to see what you come up with. Probably not worth two cents worth but that's my thoughts. Hope I wasn't too harsh... anne :-)
Don't tell me it's good, tell me what is good about it. Don't tell me it stinks, tell me what I can do do improve it. Thank you for taking the time to tell me anything at all. Be blessed. anne :-)
Well I think I have the answer as to what the metal is. They place them over the ditches by driveways and roads into cattle country. The cattle cattle can't cross over them and so no gate is needed. Lovely scenery and rusted metal. Jas
One finds artifacts of bygone ranching and mining days scattered all around the Arizona outback. After being in place for a century or so, they become a picturesque part of the landscape.