Saturday, June 29, 2019

Fences & the Landscape

Fences, sound boring ? Well, yes and no. Fences make up an important element of the landscape.
Curved fence mimics the curve of the road. Standing alone, proudly encasing the property. Not meant to be a security fence but a part of the landscape of the Hudson Valley.

Curved Fence 

This fence protects " Nowhere Land" it is there to keep from horses straying to the pond.
The tranquility of this forest is indeed inviting to many species of animals. This proud fence dutifully protects this beautiful serene forest from intruders.
Nowhere Land



The horse shed proudly shines it's red coat atop the hill. This fence stands it's ground as a part of the landscape.  The beauty of this fence is it's unobtrusive nature. Standing guard, protecting the horse that dwells on this property. 

Red Horse Shed 

This robust, strong fence withstood the heat of summer. As summer winds down, the cool autumn weather sprinkles colored leaves. The backdrop exhibits the start of fall. As the weeks wear on, autumn leaves display brilliant fall colors.

Robust Fence

Full summer; the pond behind the fences does not dissuade fowl, birds of variety from flying onto the pond.  Virtually a pool for these birds to cool off, refresh themselves before they fly on to their next destination.  
Pond Behind Fence 
Tested and tried, this old Lone Fence withstood time, seasons, a harsh winter followed by long hot summers. Situated in a valley, hills surround this lone fence. This fence protected a farm cottage long  abandoned. Standing alone, weathering the elements, this fences welcomes the occasional visitor with camera in hand.

Lone Fence 

On a back country road, near Copake Lake, a beautiful property with trees lined up leading to the entry, sports a crisp white fence. 

Crisp White Fence 

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