Thanks so much! I Once I started thinking about it, I realized I have pictures of every door I’ve ever seen while I had a camera. I always take pictures of doors and windows. Also roofs. I think that’s because so much of a building’s architecture is visible in and around doors and windows. And roofs 🙂
I suppose that is the way of it pretty much everywhere. We have a lot of 18th and 19th century architecture locally and many people are trying to preserve it. It’s a race between the town, which is ever ready to knock it down to build a mini-mall, and preservationists who think we need our history more than another mini-mall. Recently, the preservationists have had a few notable victories, but historically speaking, the developers usually win in the end.
I love the way you captured that arched doorway from the hallway (atrium?). Is that a church, or an old public building?
LikeLiked by 1 person
It’s a women’s college in Maryland. The light was great!
LikeLiked by 1 person
You have such a great selection of doors
LikeLike
Oh Marilyn, you have plenty of real nice doors and such great variety too.
LikeLike
Thanks so much! I Once I started thinking about it, I realized I have pictures of every door I’ve ever seen while I had a camera. I always take pictures of doors and windows. Also roofs. I think that’s because so much of a building’s architecture is visible in and around doors and windows. And roofs 🙂
LikeLike
Neat doors, Marilyn. Uruguay has some lovely doors too. I did a number of paintings of Uruguayan doors.
Leslie
LikeLike
Thanks! I think a lot of the culture of a place is expressed in doors. It’s probably why I take so many door pictures 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Doors have a mystical meaning. They are an opening to, hopefully, a new and good experience.
Leslie
LikeLike
In science fictions, doorways are almost always magical. Maybe they are in “reality” too 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Now that is a lot of interesting doors. With all the renovating in our old town, the good old interesting doors are disappearing.
LikeLike
I suppose that is the way of it pretty much everywhere. We have a lot of 18th and 19th century architecture locally and many people are trying to preserve it. It’s a race between the town, which is ever ready to knock it down to build a mini-mall, and preservationists who think we need our history more than another mini-mall. Recently, the preservationists have had a few notable victories, but historically speaking, the developers usually win in the end.
LikeLike
Nice photos……………..!
LikeLike
Thank you 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person