Esther's photos with the keyword: sepia

A small commuter rail train chugs past a city warehouse on its way to tree-lined suburbia The Sunday Challenge: Trains SC24 SC20221204 144210-4

One of the furniture rooms in the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Saturday Self-Challenge: For this challenge we will be doing something a little different that involves post processing: create a photo that looks like it was shot 100 years ago. The subjects don't necessarily have to be that old, but use post processing to create an aged look, like sepia tones, vignetting, etc. TSSC20190722 130532

Whenever I am in a rush in the morning, I have a sinking feeling that my cat will seek attention by jumping into the sink, thus preventing me from using it. The Sunday Challenge: Take a photograph of an ordinary everyday item(s) in an out of the ordinary place. A place where you would not normally find the item. Examples: A banana in a hot dog bun An umbrella in the shower A cat in a bird cage (only if the cat will cooperate and you have a birdcage) lol The sillier the better . Creativity encouraged!!! ****The added twist: give the photograph a vintage effect. TSCIMG 4298

Needham, Massachusetts - Fourth of July Parade - 1931 Ford Model A Deluxe Two Door Phaeton AIMG 6177A

12/22/08 Dog and broom SThailand2 286 (Fall 2014)

The Hartwell Tavern in Lincoln, Massachusetts "was built 1732-1733. When Ephraim and Elizabeth Hartwell got married, Ephraim's father Samuel gave them a new house surrounded by 18 acres of land, as well as 12 other acres (30 acres total). The couple quickly began raising a family. In 1756, when the Hartwells had 9 children living in the house, Ephraim applied for and received a license to open part of their home as an inn. He and his family continued to do so until the 1780's." www.nps.gov/mima/hartwell-tavern.htm NTSC Sepia SIMG 0349A (Fall 2014)

"Old Sturbridge Village (OSV) is a living museum located in Sturbridge, Massachusetts, in the United States, which re-creates life in rural New England during the 1790s through 1830s. It is the largest living museum in New England, covering more than 200 acres (80 hectares). The Village includes 59 antique buildings, three water-powered mills, and a working farm. The museum is a popular tourist and educational field trip destination. Costumed interpreters speaking in modern language help visitors understand 19th century life." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Sturbridge_Village SIMG 1331A (Fall 2014)

The Sunday Challenge this week was books. This would also fit with the forced perspectives and possibly, the legs challenges. AIMG 4324