First, and foremost, I love this picture because it is home. The large monstrosity is our local coop elevator. It stores the local farmers' harvested crop of wheat, corn, canola, and sorghum. I drove an old, large wheat truck full of wheat the summer after my 16th birthday to it. I promise to write about that adventure very soon.
My husband is on the road quite a bit with his job. Because he is in the agriculture industry he is usually in remote rural areas. He started taking some pictures of things that I might love. He hit the nail on the head, I love this one.
I love how this seems to be the only structure for miles. I also love how the train tracks run right by it.
Confession time - I love sepia tone pictures. I love how rough and old-timey it makes the picture feel. In a sense, I feel that I have traveled back in time. I can't decide which picture I like better, sepia tone or color. Do you have a favorite?
Another great structure long forgotten by the railroad tracks. At one time, I think Gano must have been a happening place for farmers. I love, love, love this picture.
Have I told you that I have a thing for barns? Oh yeah, I have a thing for them.
This is another coop that my husband captured. I am not cheating on my old faithful coop that I frequented so many times at the young, tender age of 16. Just a peek at another one.
I love this one. We saw this after stuffing ourselves with Eischen's chicken and fried okra in Okarche, Oklahoma, a few weeks ago. We were absolutely miserable, but in a good way. I managed to sweet talk my husband into taking this picture for me. I was too miserable to hang my head out of the window to snap it. He did a wonderful job.
I love how the fence seems to be holding back the rolling and sometimes rough terrain in this one.
Just a stark fence in the middle of nowhere separating the nothingness from the nothingness. I love the nothingness of this photo.
This is the only tree for miles. It looks so out of place, yet so perfect all at the same time.
A long-forgotten implement left alone in the field. I love it.