Barnographer
Thursday, February 9th, 2012
Before having children, my husband and I would frequently take our motorcycle out on rides through the countryside and sometimes across entire states. He would captain the iron horse and I rode behind him. Never did I have the desire to have my own motorcycle and be the quintessential “biker chic”. I enjoyed the relaxing ride I had from the back of the beast, watching the scenery pass us by and enjoying the fresh air that enveloped us.
On nearly every ride I fastened a point-and-shoot camera around my wrist and had it at the ready. It can be quite difficult to get quality pictures while traveling down the road at 60 miles per hour, but I wanted to capture the essence of rural America from the seat of a motorcycle. Most of the shots I took were of barns. The foreground of those pictures was nearly almost blurry, but if I aimed the camera just right and acted quickly, I was able to train the autofocus on the structure and end up with a shot that had clarity in just the right areas.
As anyone who wields a camera yearns to do, I selected some of my favorite photos and had them printed to display in my home. Each of them has a lot of sentimental value to my husband and me, so I wanted something special on which to display them. What better way than on the Cottage Barnwood Bookshelf…barn pictures situated on a bookshelf made of reclaimed barnwood. This log furniture’s structure is crafted of Red Oak planks taken from 1800s tobacco barns. I cannot think of a more fitting tribute to my favorite symbol of American agricultural history.
Copyright secured by Digiprove © 2012 JHE’s Log Furniture Place
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None of us are perfect. No matter how hard we may try, even the best of us make bad decisions from time to time. That is particularly evident in election years, when the “perfect” politicians that are running for office are publicly called out for anything they have ever done that could be considered distasteful. Of course, most of us don’t lead lives that are anything similar to those of a politician, but we are all human.