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Eliza Waters 
It has been through a lot and has many tales to tell.
That it does, having been raised on a farm, you understand how key these old barns are. Thanks, Anne!
It took me a while to realize that we can see through the barn, and we aren’t looking at some abstract art piece… And I love your image of the branch at the top of your page.
Thank you very much!
Yes, if the window could talk?
It has seen many years of service, to be sure.
You know I love them barns!
Glad to know that, Gary, they are pretty special, the older the better.
Morning Eliza.
I find old buildings fascinating, the more dilapidated the better. Not as pretty as flowers, but more intriguing with stories to tell.
MJ
If only those walls could talk. Weathered old buildings are intriguing. Thanks, MJ!
Totally gorgeous
Thank you, Sheree. x
Pleasure Eliza
So much character and history in our old barns. Can’t help but wonder what is inside.
IKR? I was so tempted to go around the back and see what was there, but I stayed on the road.
A great subject well treated
Thank you, Derrick!
I’ve never met an old barn I didn’t love, and this is no exception. Handsome. 🙂
Thank you, Judy. I agree, old barns have lots of charm.
Intriguing. Weathered by time. I wonder how old?
Probably about 100 years old would be my guess.
Fabulous capture of the beautiful old barn and window!🙂
Thank you, S. I love old barns!
It still looks good!
Thanks, Hien. At least it is still standing! 🙂
Wonderful colors and composition!
Thank you, Laurie!
Beautiful image, Eliza. I so love to photograph old barns. They have such character!
Thank you, Dale. Indeed they do, and with many disappearing with the loss of family farms, it is good to capture images of them before they are gone. ❤
Could not agree more. 🥰❤️
Wonderful photo, Eliza!
Thank you, Belinda!
If only old things like this barn could talk!! I’d love to listen to its stories, wouldn’t you?!!
Absolutely. Tales of newborn calves, maybe sheep, a rooster and some hens, perhaps? Old tractors and farm equipment, or even earlier, horses and tack. My imagination runs wild. 🙂
Very nice, Eliza! ❤️
Thank you, Donna!
Lovely reflection in the window.
Thank you, Irene. Actually, I’m looking through the barn to the field beyond. Part of the back wall had collapsed to reveal this interesting perspective. One never knows what we’ll find when exploring!
Such a striking photo – and interesting how one has to work out if it’s a reflection or if one is looking through the window. I like how you composed the shot.
Thank you, Carol. Part of the back wall had collapsed, so I could see through to the field beyond. I wanted to explore further, but stayed on the road.
Unoccupied?
Pretty much, some old farm equipment, but part of the back wall was down, so who knows how long it will stand? Sad to see these old barns go… every winter heavy snow causes the unmaintained ones to collapse.
Full of atmosphere and thought-provoking… 😃
Thank you, Cathy!
Gorgeous!
Hi there, Maria. Hope you are doing well… tack!
Tack ❤
That’s an intriguing shot … I was also wondering whether it was a view through or a reflection in the window.
Thank you, Allison. The see-through did catch my eye, adding interest to the shot.
I like the contrast of the weathered wood and the bright green grass.
Thanks, Jason. I love living in a rural area with scenes like this.
Very Nice Eliza! Enjoyed seeing your image!
Thank you, Reed!
Nicely done, Eliza! I love the colors and composition. It took me a minute to realize I was looking through the window. 🙂
Thank you, Robin!
Imagine the stories that old barn could tell! Beautiful. 🙂
Thank you, Joanne. I imagine there would be many!
A subject after my own heart! I would love to be able to explore this old barn with you. NICE!
Thank you, Denise! New England is full of old barns and my area of western Mass., particularly. If you ever are in the area, I’d love to show you a few. 🙂
I know about that somewhat and have photographed old barns in Vermont and New Hampshire a few times. Massachusetts is full of history. I visited Old Sturbridge Village once too!
I haven’t been to OSV in a couple decades– it’s a great museum of colonial life. I loved their water-powered saw mill and heritage breed cattle.
A beauty, Eliza. Nice frame within a frame. 🙂
Thanks much, Jane!