Hi Anders!! Three good takes on the theme. I assume as they are in a museum these are examples of traditional house-building. The first one interests me the most. Was there a fire that damaged it? Or is there a reason for the charring on the wood that is not so obvious?
Thanks, Mitch. Indeed it is an open air museum with several examples of cottages, houses and barns spread out over a large area. Indeed, it does look like it's just escaped from being devoured by fire.
Hi Anders, I just love your shots and especially the top one. The way it is blacked makes me wonder if it has been in a fire or if that is just normal aging. Oh, I see Mitch wondered the same thing. The stones in the second house are marvelous.
I like your old Danish houses. The roof on the third one is very good.
ReplyDelete:) thanks, Pat. Except that they are Swedish. The OAM lies in the eastern part of my hometown of Helsingborg.
DeleteHi Anders!! Three good takes on the theme. I assume as they are in a museum these are examples of traditional house-building. The first one interests me the most. Was there a fire that damaged it? Or is there a reason for the charring on the wood that is not so obvious?
ReplyDeleteThanks, Mitch. Indeed it is an open air museum with several examples of cottages, houses and barns spread out over a large area. Indeed, it does look like it's just escaped from being devoured by fire.
DeleteHi Anders, I just love your shots and especially the top one. The way it is blacked makes me wonder if it has been in a fire or if that is just normal aging. Oh, I see Mitch wondered the same thing. The stones in the second house are marvelous.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Benni. <3
DeleteHi Anders! Wooden houses have always fascinated me. From the top to the bottom shot, I see nice cottages... Thanks for sharing...
ReplyDeleteThanks, Belita <3
DeleteHi Anders love your old houses
ReplyDeleteThanks, Heidi <3
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