WARNING: This blog contains copious amounts of adult GAY material. If that's offensive to you, please leave now. All pix have been gleaned from the internets so, if you see a picture of yourself that you don't wish to have posted here, please leave a comment on the post and I will remove it with my apologies.I REPEAT: If you see a picture of yourself that you don't wish to have posted here, please leave a comment on the post and I will remove it with my apologies.
Nature always has a way of reclaiming, doesn't it?
ReplyDeletethe four pics at the beginning remind me of a great show on TV called Escape to the Chateau were a brit couple purchase an old chateau in France and set about restoring it room x room.
ReplyDeleteStunning... love this type of decay. So elegant. Beautiful in a very different way... more please. Thanks Rick.
ReplyDeletewhkattk - Indeed she does.
ReplyDeleteAnon @9:04am - What a hug job that must have been.
uptonking - I've got a bunch, so I'll give it a try.
Some of these edifices and homes were obviously very expensive to build, would be interesting to know why they were left to decay in the elements. Tis a pity. And the beach house has an interesting modern history and a movie connection. Search Google for image and read about it at hookedonhouses.net. It was used in the movie Nights in Rodanthe and has been salvaged, moved and restored. Now a beach rental on the coast of North Carolina.
ReplyDeleteMilleson - I've read histories of some of the houses I've collected. Very interesting how abandonment happens. Very interesting story about that beach house, thank you. And thanks for the web site. It, too, is interesting.
ReplyDelete