I love log cabins, and this one is in such a beautiful setting. I really like the way you composed and processed this. Looking at it makes me feel like I’m walking up to the cabin after a good hike. 🙂
I can imagine that the trip west was grueling and near impossible. Started with 3 children, disease took 1, and the native Americans attacked twice, feeling invaded and put upon. A two month journey turned into four months and just when I thought I could go no further we came upon this site and agreed that we would build here. Lost another child in our first winter when food was scarce.
But it is pretty.
and saying goodbye to family in the East, knowing that a reunion is highly unlikely.
but it is pretty.
(I always wanted to be a settler in the 1800s … my mom would constantly tell me to get those romantic notions out of my head)
© 2014 Michael Fiveson
Great perspective 🙂
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Thanks very much.
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Love it but I can’t help thinking it’s missing something. Oh, I’ve got it… snow! Mounds and mounds of snow!
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Yes, it would be great in the winter, but alas it is a summer time image. I have seen enough snow for awhile, eh.
Thanks Emilio.
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Almost like the cabin is on a pedestal in line with the mountains. Beautiful.
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Good morning Sue. Thanks for the peek and the comment, eh.
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Let me remind you I have given up saying Eh and replaced it with Yah mon 🙂
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Whereas I still say eh, eh.
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Nice log cabin.
At least we’re starting spring with a very nice day.
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That we are. One more month of winter and I would have chewed my arm off.
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Just perfect!
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Thank you very much.
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Very nice, did you use a red filter on this for the sky?
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I did in post processing…thank you.
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What a beautiful location. And tall windows all around.
NIce contrast in this shot, Mike.
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Beautiful place up there. Thanks Pat.
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Very nice black&white picture
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Thanks Marylou.
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I love log cabins, and this one is in such a beautiful setting. I really like the way you composed and processed this. Looking at it makes me feel like I’m walking up to the cabin after a good hike. 🙂
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Thanks Robin. Walk on up and I’ll meet you there for a few good drinks of your choice. Maybe some bluegrass music and some homemade stew.
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Sounds fantastic. I’ll be right there. 🙂
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Simple and a little elegant. A reminder that life is what you make it.
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Well said, Ba.
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Can you imagine being the settler: you come upon this amazing space and build your home and your life there. Stunning!
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I can imagine that the trip west was grueling and near impossible. Started with 3 children, disease took 1, and the native Americans attacked twice, feeling invaded and put upon. A two month journey turned into four months and just when I thought I could go no further we came upon this site and agreed that we would build here. Lost another child in our first winter when food was scarce.
But it is pretty.
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and saying goodbye to family in the East, knowing that a reunion is highly unlikely.
but it is pretty.
(I always wanted to be a settler in the 1800s … my mom would constantly tell me to get those romantic notions out of my head)
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What is wrong with romantic notions?
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Fantastic shot! ~SueBee
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Thanks!
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Looks like a place I’d love be right now! 🙂
Have a great weekend!
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You too Dina, and thanks.
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Reblogged this on Katrina's Photography and commented:
This image is just wonderful.
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