A Virginia Barn Revealed
March 1, 2016 by dorannrule

A Virginia Barn in the Shenandoah Valley
There is a big white barn I can see from home
but can never get quite the right angle
or the trees are in leaf
and the barn disappears
lost and entwined in a tangle.
Then winter clears the brush and trees,
continuing each season’s story,
and there it is, the big white barn,
revealed in a world of faded glory.
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Posted in Awesome Fotos, Barns, Camera-Walking, Country Fotos, Country Sights, February Perspectives, Fences, Photography, The Land, Uncategorized, Virginia, Virginia Views | Tagged Barn photo, Barns, country photo, fenceline, Fences, perspectives, photography, poetry, Virginia View | 23 Comments
Nice views, great drainage. π
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Oh yes and in all her glory – beautiful structure!
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Enjoy it while you can! Spring is already here for us. Our live oak trees are shedding their leaves so it must be spring. They put on their new leaves quickly so they are never really bare.
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Hahaha! You really did make me laugh with this comment John. π
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Up close it is an enormous barn but it looks rather demure from this distance.:)
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Everyone around here is eagerly awaiting a true spring. A taste of it today with sunshine and close to 70 degrees. Wow. I am ready.
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A very interesting barn . Tell me what will the trees appearance be in spring ?
My youngest son and his family are moving from here ( Mobile, Al.) to Winchester , Va. tomorrow . My wife and I are going to be lost without them. I hope they will like Virginia .
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It is interesting…how many hidden things suddenly appear in the winter.
Do you feel it? Spring is on its way to Virginia
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I am not sure which trees they are Andy… we have a lot of scrub pine and poplar here though. I hope your son and family will love Virginia and you will visit them.
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Yes, I do feel spring is en route Mary! Fall used to be my favorite time of year but now it’s Spring! I am so looking forward to all the beautiful blooms and sunshine.
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Me too Dora, I love spring. The crocus daffodils and fuchsia’s are in full bloom already here and the almond blossom was spectacular but the strong winds blew them all away. I love old barns and would have liked the chance to purchase one some years ago to renovate and live in, but they are very expensive to buy when they do come on the market.
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It would be fun to see one of those time lapse displays that would make your barn view appear and disappear.
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Nice shot, Dor! I love the split rail fence too!
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Winter does reveal a lot, doesn’t it? Not so long ago, I noticed a house that I’d never really noticed before because it’s usually hidden by lots of leafy trees.
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I love the diagonal layers to this photo, Dor, very striking!
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Renovating old barns to live in is also a big thing in this country Rita. Unfortunately, lately I am seeing beautiful old barns torn down just for the wood.
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That would definitely be fun to see Anne. π
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I do love the angles and the slope in this one Jill. π
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I am so glad you noticed the “layers” Eliza. It was the slope I loved in the foreground for the far away perspective.
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I stare into the trees along the road when Bill drives us to town and in winter there are some surprising structures never revealed before. The one I love best now is a lone structure Bill says was an old stone bridge (maybe built pre Civil War) that once propped up a bridge. There is no logical place to stop the car for a photo but that summer-hidden “wall” calls to me.
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I guess there are some benefits to the dormant season, more is revealed that is often hidden.
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Sadly I’m not a photographer and based on some of the comments, I didn’t recognize some of the intricacies of your pic. However, writing I know more about and just wanted to say, “I loved your poem!” Fabulous.
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Thank you Kate! I love poetry and struggle with photography.
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