Joel Dinda's photos with the keyword: bales

Pretty sure I took this on Canal Road, north of Eaton Rapids (and/or east of Potterville). But don't hold me to that. Thanks.

Photo taken from Barber Road, which could be said to be near Carlton Center, Michigan. Except that it's pretty difficult to demonstrate that Carlton Center actually exists, these days, as it doesn't show on maps (except as a road name) and has few mentions on Google. And while signs marked its location a few years back, those have gone. Yet: I drive through the place several times each week. I could take you there, and I surely could convince you the hamlet was quite real in the recent past. There's a church building (more recently a dance hall), an auto repair business (it's still operating), a former grange hall, and a few houses. A bit off the main road's an abandoned schoolhouse. It's fading away as I watch.

Another outtake from a year ago today. Not sure exactly where I shot this--but it's somewhere near Owwee's place....

On Keefer Road, not far north of the railroad tracks. A year ago I made a return trip to Sebewa . I had a specific photograph or two in mind, but neither worked out. The entire set shows evidence that I was in a hurry, though I've forgot the cause. ========== Somehow I'd never previously noticed Weippert's Mill , which was built in 1876, perhaps because it's only easily visible when there's no greenery. So I took an image, managing to overexpose a photograph of a deep-in-the-woods structure despite the shadows and shade. Apparently I'd forgot everything I'd learned about the camera a couple days back. The pic worked out all right, though--it just looks oddly processed. Since I do that all the time, everyone seems to have assumed I did this on purpose. ========== This photograph is an outtake from my 2012 photo-a-day project, 366 Snaps . Number of project photos taken: 24 Title of " roll :" Sebewa Other photos taken on 4/12/2012: Though I was still having difficulties with the FujiFilm camera, I was getting comfortable with the Nikon 1. At least in the garden, where I took 41 flower pix.