Barn Tour
Over the weekend our local art guild, in which I am a member of, went on a barn tour through our small town. We visited barns built in the 1930’s or earlier. It was such a cold and windy day but we powered through and really enjoyed it. I can’t wait to see the paintings that the artists will create from their snapshots. Below are a few of my favorites and you can see the whole tour and descriptions of the barns on my website by clicking HERE.
Geringer Barn and log cabin built in 1912 or before.
Mule Shoe Ranch Rock Barn, built in 1882 by Erasmus Nagel.
inside the Mule Shoe Ranch Rock Barn, a curious gelding
Remember the big brown eye on the last post? Well, this is his big nose sniffing through!
old coke bottles in the window of the Goodrich Barn built in 1915
a sweet kitty cat visited us at the Baker Barn that was built in the early 1930’s.
the color in the wood of the Birkle Barn built in the early 1930’s was a favorite among all the artists
Uprooted Magnolia 
Leah, in my next life and my next house – I am ordering all these pictures, having them framed, and hanging them on my walls. There is not a bad shot in this bunch or the link you provide. I am in love with all of them. Makes me want to FIND a place to put ’em in my house.
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Awe thanks Lenore! I want to nail up some of this old barn wood to the walls of my house!
Always glad to hear form you Lenore! I’m ready to print for you when you have a free wall. 😉
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Loving your captures – thanks for sharing:) Have a Great Day!
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Well thank you for looking my friend!
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Wow, those are some fine photos (and subjects), very well taken, especially the third is amazing!
The one with the branches is (maybe the white roof or the branches distract too much, dont know where to rest my eyes 😉 the only one thats not as superb as the others. sorry for saying
Thanks for sharing, greetings, Ron.
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Oh, i saw the shot without the branches on your site, like that one very much! And some more nice ones…
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Thanks! Yeah, I just grabbed a few to post here. But there’s a lot more on the site. Thanks for looking! I appreciate your comments and feedback. 🙂
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These pictures are fantastic. The colors, the textures, even the reflections in the windows. Love all of it.
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Thank you Francine. I can’t get over the texture of the old barn wood. I’m so glad it came through on the images. So glad you like them!
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Superb!
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Thanks Mike!
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I like all these pictures.Thanks.
Ranu
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Very nice series. I especially like the window with the coke bottles – wonderful reflection and texture on the wall.
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I’m a transplant Montanan from the east coast – I’m in love with a Montana farm boy and live in the Rocky Mountains. Thank you for sharing your pics – beautiful. I can feel emotional texture to them.
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I love this idea and I love your pix from the outing!
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Amazing shots 🙂 T.
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Love those faded barn reds.
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As I scrolled through ‘freshly pressed’ I clicked on the red barn… it was your page! Not your usually images, these are beautiful. You are a very talented photographer, I love following your blog.
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[…] Thank you Leah Yetter for letting your artwork grace today’s post. Leah is a gifted photographer with an eye for capturing the spirit of whatever she photographs, in particular the natural beauty of Wyoming. This barn has been in her boyfriend’s family for generations, and is a beloved building. Can’t you sense that in the photograph? Take some time to enjoy her blog at https://leahyetter.wordpress.com/2013/03/27/barn-tour/ […]
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Really nice !
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Thanks for sharing!
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mi piace viaggiare attraverso luoghi che non potrà forse mai vedere realmente, le tue ottime immagini sono preziose per la mia fantasia
grazie per la tua visita al mio blog
un sorriso
Ventis
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[…] last art guild meeting took us on a barn tour. We’ve done this once before and it was a blast. We had the same blustery weather as the last one so it made for some soft […]
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