Collaboration - Barracks Windows

Hmmm Maybe your green dragon thingo could be lurking in these buildings … you never know! Thanks again Darren, on behalf of Richard as well.

Pinky so pleased you like it – you’d LOVE Richard’s other work if you like this – he has amazing stuff from wonderful places like mental institutions etc … there’s something strangely alluring about the old derelict buildings. Thank you for favouriting this.

Thank you for the thumbs up Niggle …

Much appreciated Sharra – pleased you like it.

Thanks a lot Max

By looking at your profile, I can see why this is up your alley William … thank you!!! Love your old Captain!

Thanks Colin – much appreciated.

Thanks Sharon – I’m sorta hoping his technique is contageous!!!!

Warren Shepy uses HDR on derelict buildings (and other objects!) with amazing results. My examples were not ideal – but as I said to Sharon – I hope I can catch some of his magic! Pleased you like it.

OK Dave – I’ve seen your work – you can collab any time you like buddy! Thanks heaps for the favouriting from both of us.

These old buildings were quite unusual Summayyah and used back in World War 2 time (and Vietnam War) for training purposes. Weatherboard and corrugated iron mostly. Pleased you like it.

A lick of paint, a pest exterminator, maybe some holes patched up – yep, you could probably make do!! Thanks for the visit Gail

Pleased to know I’m not the only one who likes these strange old buildings. Thanks Sande

Thanks Kofoed – I am stoked that Richard took time to do these for me – makes me want to move on the extra step now!

Pleased you like it Ken

Thanks Dave

Cheryl I think it is the textures and mood that gets me also in these old buildings – thanks for calling by!

George thank you – so pleased you like it.

Thank you ADM – I had a read of ‘The Bottle’ – you are multitalented!

Thanks Boz – I did a bit either end and Shepy performed magic in the middle!!

Thanks Judith

Pleased you like it Marie – thank you

Phil he was working under difficulties here with just a jpeg, not RAW as the file was too big and I hadn’t worked out how to send humungous files at that stage!! So kudos to Richard – and thank you for your kind words.