This old farm, once alive with people, animals, and plants, now sits alone, falling and still. It waits for some new family to come by and save it. But as each new winter turns into spring, its hope dies a little. It fears it has been too long.
Looking through history
Projects abandoned.
Leaning.
sethsnap 
Perhaps your blog will assist in getting a new family for this old farm!
Perhaps. One could hope.
Seth, Great photos. I am a lover of barns. Spent a lot of time in them as a youth. In our area of Eastern New York State there are many slate roof barns with dark colored slates arranged to show the date of the building’s creation or it’s new roof. Example: 1880 would be centered among the gray tiles. Wish that I had a photo to share, but they are all on Kodachrome slides. Excellent compositions
Wow sounds awesome. Would love to see them.
This post just breaks one’s heart. Thank you for sharing and jogging memories. Ann
Thanks ann.
It’s a sight seen much too often.
Indeed.
Like david above says, we all know of a similar barn somewhere in the country. It’s always sad and intriguing, too, to wonder what has happened to the people and animals who once lived there. Nice photos as always, Seth.
Thanks. They should write those stories down somewhere.
Beautiful. There are a lot of sights like that in rural Missouri.
I bet. Thanks Ellen.
Such a shame. We have a farm that has fallen to ruins right around the corner from us. I use to love to go by fresh produce there and take the kids pumpkin picking. They went bankrupt and the owners just left.
That’s sad. Todd and I will move ill there and buy it. 😎wish
Seth, I absolutely love these pictures. Love. More for my collection. “Leaning” speaks to me. You personify the house: it’s “leaning” – and I can see that. The house seems alive the way you’ve captured it. It seems alive but struggling, and pretty soon it’s going to collapse.
Thanks so much!
Poor old barn! Awesome pics! I love old barns! Would be neat to hear the walls talk to tell its history. Hugz Lisa and Bear
Yes it would. Unfortunately walls have short memories. It’s probably best for them.
Same thing happens here in central Italy where i live – so sad!
Ah. Italy, I need to visit there.
Great series, nothing quite as attractive to me when I have a camera than a dilapidated barn…well, almost nothing.
Thanks.
Oh! That’s hanging on indeed!
I hope it’s hope never gets dashed.
Lovely shots! The old barn really needs a touch up and a new family to warm it up again. It’s gone so cold and lonely. I feel for it.
Thanks. It’s old but has lots of character.
Love the character of old buildings and barns. Great captures!
Thanks!
No barns around here, but there’s one old house that has been vacant for about ten years – as someone painted across its front, a case of Demo by Neglect. It’s too far gone now to be restored but still nothing is done. The old place is just falling apart piece by piece.
Other houses in the neighbourhood have been left half-demolished. As a safety issue alone it seems crazy to leave them with unstable walls and ceilings – not to mention the busted windows and the glass spread all around.
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