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Comments (19)
where was this shot at?
Posted by Jill Zimniewicz on August 1,2012 | 09:28 AM
The comments were as interesting as this wonderful photo. They made it come alive with possibilities. I like photos that make you wonder about the story behind them. Good job! You made us all think.
Posted by Sharon Ward on March 30,2012 | 06:42 AM
I love this.. the lighting, composition, textures, colors.. all the criteria met for an excellent photo. I live in Huddleston, and I also am an avid photographer. I always love finding places like this. Thanks for sharing.
Posted by Rebecca Raybon on April 28,2011 | 04:38 PM
It captures one with a feeling of memories linking past to future.........sadness to hope.........elegance to emptiness
Posted by Arlene Friedland on April 1,2011 | 05:33 PM
The precious textures of life are symbolized beautifully in this emotive image. All of the technical aspects are here for a great image. But what is most compelling is the story it tells;a different story for each viewer. To me, this image represents the end of lifes journey. Someone spent endless hours watching life go on through a dirty, forgotten window, just beyond his reach. There is a sense of longing, yet acceptance, sadness, yet hope, patiently waiting for the next journey to begin....
Posted by Lynn Haack on March 27,2011 | 11:05 AM
Love the chair. Great use of color, textures. Evokes a strong emotional response in me. Nice!
Posted by Gary on March 26,2011 | 09:01 PM
This is my top choice. Could it be excellent composition or was it a delightful discovery and recognition of its value as a photograph? It does not matter how this photo came to be. It is important that it exists and is shared.
Posted by David A. Smith on March 26,2011 | 05:13 PM
Beautiful light and contrast, texture. Evokes emotional response as well. Imagination fills in the stories of that room,the chair and the history of the inhabitants of that now lonely room.
Posted by Stacey Holliday on March 26,2011 | 03:23 PM
Beautiful. Sad. Wondrous. This photograph stirs deep emotions of beauty abandoned. I wonder why the chair was left behind. It is that wondering that makes this photograph mystical. You get my vote for sure. Thank you for this beautiful picture.
Posted by Bob Sheppard on March 26,2011 | 12:15 PM
When i look at this picture I wonder what joy or beauty maybe outside that window. Since whom ever sat there, looking out, must have been able to find some comfort, in what may have been a very gloomy situation in that house. I would call this picture A Wonder. I also agree with how amazing that chair looks, the owner must have known how to appreciate things
Posted by Crystal Colon on March 20,2011 | 08:08 AM
Too evocative for words. The other photos pale by comparison. You got my vote.
Posted by Daniel Ellsworth on March 19,2011 | 08:29 PM
I was the caregiver for two members of my family;one died of brain cancer and one was demented for 8 years before she died. For me this photograph is a metaphor for the human brain. Empty but for a few items of mind clutter. And yet beautiful.
Posted by Peter Maslan on March 19,2011 | 03:35 PM
I love this wonderful photo. You get my vote!
Posted by Sheila McMurray on March 8,2011 | 09:13 AM
I like the chair. Why did they leave it behind?
It only needs a nice recover and the chair will be good as new. I see a future for this lovely old piece. Someone will come along, find it and do their bit to re-cycle.
The chair's beauty shines through. Bravo!
Posted by Barbara Lamb on March 4,2011 | 02:21 AM
Reminds me of a Hopper painting, sans people, or a Wyeth.
If the walls could talk!
Posted by Eileen Schenck on March 4,2011 | 04:30 PM
I imagined an elderly man sitting in that chair watching out the window while people are moving out furniture all around him. When they come for the chair, he declines getting up, and sits there, despairing his having to leave the home he has loved for so many years. Finally his only daughter comes and helps him up, pulling the extremely long taproot of his life as she helps him walk out of the house.
Posted by Reba Taylor on March 3,2011 | 10:08 PM
I also see the quality of workmenship, that it has lasted with the conditions it is in. You really can't find that very much anymore with furniture.
Posted by Esther Wiles on March 3,2011 | 06:13 PM
I don't know why, but I really like this picture. It draws me in.
Posted by Eileen Joyce on March 3,2011 | 05:25 PM
This photograph leaves you with such sadness for what has been, never to return.
Posted by Nancy Butzen on March 3,2011 | 03:39 PM