Trivia about me: When I was in high school many, many, many years ago, I wrote a high school column called The Baling Wire for the local newspaper. The high school mascot was/is a Haybaler. Baler for short. Not the machine, but the young farmer.
It's the Weekend in Black and White, hosted by Dragonstar. Click here to see B&W photos by other participants from around the world.
Barb wire can look beautiflul, but I get the creeps from them.
ReplyDeleteGreat shot.
Have a nice weekend.
Mormor
http://www.starbear.no/mormor/2015/08/07/summertime/
Thanks, Anne. I get what you mean about barbed write.
DeleteGreat shot..but creepy :)!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Magnus.
DeleteA very interesting photo. I like simplicity
ReplyDelete:-)
DeleteExcellent photo!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Dragonstar.
DeleteSimple but yet impressive,. Great focus.
ReplyDeleteThanks.
DeleteThe dark wire seems to make a statement on the lighter toned landscape.
ReplyDeleteThe person who put up this barbed wire was most likely saying, "Stay out!"
Deleteooooh, Barbed Wire . . . I used to believe it was invented for country cousins to torture their city counterpart . . . we survived it . . Golly, you have so much talent.
ReplyDeleteWhen I was a kid, I was good at scrambling through barbed wire fences. Well, most of the time.
DeleteThis is a great shot and evokes an uneasiness for me. I never experienced having to live in a Communist country but my mom did after the war and she cut these types of wires to escape into the west. It feels sad and as if freedom is taken away
ReplyDeleteI like to think that your mom said, I'm free, and cut the wire.
DeleteYou really captured the details and texture in this wire.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Abrianna. My technique was holding my breath and hoping I wasn't shaking too much. :-)
DeleteNice shot.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Rajesh.
Deletecool composition :)
ReplyDeleteI'm glad you liked it, Monica.
Deletei love it :-)
ReplyDeleteCool!
Delete