Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Fences and Gates




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Thank you Ju-Lyn. Yes my world is very different to your world
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Oh, THAT sort of stockyard. More interested now!
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Thanks Margaret. What other sorts are there?
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Isn’t it what they call places where trains go to sleep at night? Maybe not. Not sure now …
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We called them rail yards I think. There was an unused station near my place when I was growing up where old train carriages mainly were left to rot. Great playground. The station name was Pipita and we got there riding through Rookwood Cemetery, the largest in the southern hemisphere at the time.
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Ah, it sounds like a real children’s adventure playground.
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It was 🙂
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It feels like I have been transported back in time to a more peaceful and genteel era, lovely photos.
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Thank you. Glad you could enjoy that feeling. Those yards are just up the road from my place 🙂
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These are great snots!
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Thank you very much Misky 🙂
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That’s “shots” for crying out loud, not snots! 😂
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😂😂
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Beautiful! 👍
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Thank you Teresa 🙂
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Great selection, Brian 😃
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Thanks Jez 🙂
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I so like the broken fence, your second photo, this week. Brilliant idea going to the stockyards 😀 😀
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Thanks Cee. I did wonder what may have happened in the yards to bust the rails and hope it wasn’t a serious accident for man or beast 🙂 🙂
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Great photos Brian. Black and white adds so much character and depth!
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Thanks, I loved doing these for the challenge 🙂
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the use of black and white heightens the nostalgia factor for me, the shot of the sagging posts reminds me that our shape and strength begins to ebb as we get older, Americans may associate the word “stock” with the rolling stock of a train, really liked this blog.
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Thank you very much for a great comment 🙂
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Love that last photo and how the fence leads the eye into it.
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Thanks. I like that bit as well. I’m going to see how it when the grass isn’t so ;long so you can see more of the posts
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Stunning in B&W!
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Thanks ever so much. Just back from seeing your B&W bolt latch view
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Thank you.
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