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That Was What He Did Photograph by William Fields

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Comments (13)

Dianne  Lacourciere

Dianne Lacourciere

Wonderful capture of this dilapidated cabin William~ Enjoy your images~f/v

William Fields replied:

Thank you for your kind comments and support Dianne. It means a lot to me.

Joan Carroll

Joan Carroll

Visiting from CFC PIF. Voted already, G+ today

William Fields replied:

Thanks Joan, appreciate your support so much. Thank you , thank you

Pedro L Gili

Pedro L Gili

A beautiful image and a nice sideways description, William! A great shot and processing! g+ T L vtd. 22

William Fields replied:

Thanks again Pedro, you're most kind

Robin EL-Hachem

Robin EL-Hachem

This is just cool :) The story, made up or not, goes well with it and adds character.

William Fields replied:

Thanks very much Robin

William Fields replied:

Thanks very much Robin

Joan Carroll

Joan Carroll

nicely done, and a lovely story to go along with it. v

William Fields replied:

Thanks Joan, glad you liked it and thanks for sharing it with others!

Norma Brock

Norma Brock

It's difficult to pick a favorite among your photo's and art work William. The creativity, composition and "Authenticity" of your Great American work is truly "Unique".. Each is like a sculpture, just screaming for an owner.. Charlie.. Fav, vote10, g+1

William Fields replied:

Charlie, you've overwhelmed me with your very kind words. I can't thank you enough. I'm going to tell my wife about this.

Kate Brown

Kate Brown

Nice work! v

William Fields replied:

Thank you Kate!

Bob Hislop

Bob Hislop

cool image, great hdr. v.

William Fields replied:

Thanks Bob

Cheri Randolph

Cheri Randolph

William, Perhaps because you found a willing ear. The more we talk about them, the more bits of them continue to live on. I hope that somehow your friend will be able to save the cabin - just read your comment above.

Cheri Randolph

Cheri Randolph

William, What a nice story to accompany this rustic and crumbling building! Grandaddy would be pleased at the way that you have presented him, but I think he would be shaking his head about the state of things in the shop. I like your musings and your photograph. v

William Fields replied:

Thanks Cheri, we called my grandfather Nonno or Grampa. The story is completely imagined. My Nonno was a locksmith and pretty handy but he lived in an industrial city. My other grandfather was a steel worker when he was young and later went to work for Union Carbide at some kind of factory job. This might be my great grandfather Elijah who was half Cherokee or my Nonno's father who's name I don't even know. He would have been a farmer in Italy. I bet you weren't expecting all this family tree stuff; ) I sure don't know why I'm blabbing it.

Ernest Principato

Ernest Principato

Love this rustic image!! places like this have so much history!! love your description! you are a great story teller! v/f

William Fields replied:

Thanks Ernest!! This old shack is a part of a larger property that includes an historic log cabin. The whole thing will be bulldozed to make way for a farm pond two weeks from now. A good friend of mine who is a preservationist carpenter is trying to save the main building, the 17x34 log cabin. She doesn't have much money and in the end, these things do take money. I've been trying to find someone with an idea about how to save the building from the dozer. It would be a sin to lose it. Thanks for your compliment on the story. The stories are there in the land, the buildings and the things people leave behind. It's just a matter of listening and they'll tell you their own stories. I just write them down.

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That Was What He Did by William Fields
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