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Been a bit. Haven't really the opportunity to take new/different pony photos lately. (Work, stress, life, time, motivation.)
However I have been finding time to practice my actual photography since acquiring a proper camera(s)
That said I'll have a look in my files to see if there's something that's not been posted here worth posting. In the mean time enjoy this remains of a house.
However I have been finding time to practice my actual photography since acquiring a proper camera(s)
That said I'll have a look in my files to see if there's something that's not been posted here worth posting. In the mean time enjoy this remains of a house.
Category Photography / Scenery
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1280 x 853px
File Size 304.3 kB
My guess: The farmer rented or borrowed an excavator or similar to do something for the farm - fixing a pond dam, digging a trench for a water line or field drain, etc - and then knocked over the old house with it before returning the equipment. When they get around to it, they'll get the farm truck or a dump truck out there, to haul the rubble off bit by bit. I wouldn't be surprised if the wood fuels a few bonfires at the farm this fall and winter, and only the non-flammable stuff makes it to the dump.
I have looked into tearing down a house in town before, and a lot of cities say that the demolition is allowed to take 3 to 5 days max, with fines for going over that. Out in the country, though, there are few rules.
I have looked into tearing down a house in town before, and a lot of cities say that the demolition is allowed to take 3 to 5 days max, with fines for going over that. Out in the country, though, there are few rules.
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