brick by brick moved from France to La. U.S.A. by jocko500
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
I keep seeing this house out at Lake Martin and then I went to the camera shop here in town and got a film precess and I had some shots of the house. The top one is from my digital camera. It was in around 9 AM.
The bottom image is from the film 35mm camera. It was at sunset at the same time I took the sunset over the swamp.
they are taken at diff pov's the top one have a tree that hides the corner of the house and I could not move to get a shot that will show the tree in a diff place so it right on the corner.
I do not know who owns this house. All I know is it was in France and tooken apart brick by brick and bought here to Lake Martin in Louisiana U.S.A.
Comments (46)
Amazing house and two superb captured Jock. This work is wonderful, I like both very much. Happy night and Hugs. Di.
interesting place!!!
WOW! That is a very cool house! I like both photos! Excellent work! (:
Cool shots!
excellent captures Jock and an interesting place.in Miami there is a entire convent that was brought from Italy and reconstructed
Gorgeous house.... an amzing and intesting shot Jock!
Wow, brick by brick. Just like the London Bridge. That was moved to the United States too. Sounds like a lot of work....Aloha and hope you enjoy the 4th of July holiday. Aloha
Interesting history, anyone living there now?
I have heard of several homes that were brought her that way - either from France, Italy or from England. Back in the early to mid 1800s it was not easy to build a home here that a wealthy person from another country was used to. Supplies were difficult to get in quantity and quality so homes were shipped over on many different ships along with all the furnishings. This is indeed a lovely home and surely one of a well-to-do person. Nice shot.
Great tall house, I like a story behind it.
COOOL
What a place to re-build the French mansion, in a swamp...nothing like France at all ! But there is always the "French Connection" ! Interesting captures Jock & ~Cheers~ :o)
Some one must have liked the house very much and had a lot of money to hav it brought to the U.S.Fine shots.
Interesting! Very cool!!!
Awesome!!
{@}>---Hello my dear friend,This is gorgeous! Fantastic Photography!!!! A million stars from my ******************************************************* Thank you very much for your comments. Hug and kiss in Your heart and Happy day Luminous blesing. Ludy<---<---@
Nice amazing story of this house and fine digital and film captures with difficult access and lighting conditions!!!
Oh yes, I see Lafayette peeking out the top window in these captures, Jocko! Really interesting contrasts between the two photos; even though the top one is brighter, more revealing and colorful than the one on the bottom, it is probably due mostly to the time of day the picture was taken.
I like the both pictures..very interesting shot! :)
I love the top picture .. it is so green and so lush with vegetation, and still has sort of an eerie feel to it, like something out of one of Anne Rice's books that take place around New Orleans I love the second photo, it has a spooky quality to it, sitting in the shadows of the trees, darker now because of the sunset. I'm glad I don't have to choose which I like better!
Very striking photographs. Nice job of capturing a very unique home!
Love the history that goes with this. The house is so 'square'.
Love this story of houses crossing the oceans ! Well done Jock
A fascinating and also scary looking place and building! It's no place for a romantic event! LOL
Great pic. Lovely POV and amazing home to live
There is a certain precision that pervades such a move that excludes design from the process. A way to enter an earlier era without tiptoeing. The top image has all the issues dealing with light in "plein aire" painting. It needs impresionistic painters to thrive. The bottom has the more Gothic look of painting in a studio with only "Northern Light." The second is more clearly a photograph. It objectifys more.
The photograph top breathes heat, lights, colors. The photograph of bottom breathes cold, dark half-light and colors!
Such an incredible location and house ! Love it. Thanks for sharing.
Some poeple have a very strange idea, to travel brick by brick but it's original and creativ..Like you my friend ! Good day :)
FAntastic looking shots Jock. A little of France in Ameriaca. That is cool