oooh beautiful. i do love your close-up photos. what kind of camera do you use?

oooh beautiful. i do love your close-up photos. what kind of camera do you use?

That’s really neat. Is there a company name or any identifying feature on the door other than the ‘7’? I did a quick search online to see if anything would come up, but couldn’t find anything. It would be interesting to know more of the history of the stove.

Wow...what a cool gift! Based on the little time I’ve been visiting, I can tell that will go well in your place.

I am very pleased that you are pleased because pleasing is pleasurable. And just so you know, I am not usually in the habit of shipping things I find in the woods to my unsuspecting friends, as most of them smell funny. The things I find, I mean, not my friends. I’m sure you smell just fine, I mean, oh hell you know what I mean.

I use a canon digital rebel 300 EOS, which is pretty easy to find. I’m glad y’all are liking the photos; it’s hard to take bad ones of that cool little object. Randa the only thing I noticed was another “7” punched into the back of the door, but I’ll look more closely for other markings. And Sawni, I may smell a little like bay rum on occasion if I cut myself shaving particularly badly; otherwise I’m fresh as a muffin and twice as yeasty. wait, is that a good thing?

Don’t quote me on this, but my grandfather says that door is not from a stove but off of a train engine, not to shovel coal in but to check the fire. ‘7’ being the engine’s number. Be sure to let us know if you find out.

sometimes there’s such beauty in entropy, some of my favorite pictures are full of rust and decay—like these are. nicely captured!

Cool, I see we have the same love of odd yet ordinary objects.
I really need to get out and take some photos. I have been cooped up for too long!

Nice find.

The end of our foundation is the knowledge of causes, and secret motions of things; and the enlarging of the bounds of human Empire, to the effecting of all things possible. by poker game
