Indiana abandoned homestead building | Wall Art
Indiana’s Old Homestead – Black and White Photo Print by Dan Kosmayer
In this black and white photograph, we find ourselves peering into the past, at an old homestead quietly resting in the southern region of Indiana. Time has laid its hands on this structure, now a decaying relic of a bygone era, suggesting stories untold and memories long-forgotten.
Every evening, as the sun dipped below the horizon, the porch may have been a gathering place for families and friends, an emblem of camaraderie and unity. In the echoes of its emptiness, one can discern remnants of those times – a sofa, a chair, a bench. All these elements speak of a time when this porch was a stage for the theatre of daily life.
The roof tells a story of its own. You’ll notice the distinct use of corrugated steel or aluminum sheets, bearing the impact of years of weather and wear. Some sheets have been claimed by the relentless winds of time, adding to the rustic charm of this abandoned edifice.
Now, this image takes a form of a museum-quality print. Each print manifests my deep-rooted love for photography, reflecting exceptional quality. I personally sign each print on the reverse side, a promise of authenticity. With this, I include a certificate of authenticity and a lifetime warranty against fading, ensuring the image’s longevity. You’ll be receiving this print on acid-free, 100% Archival Photo Paper, with archival inks that bring out sharp precision, smooth transitions, deep blacks, intricate details, and vibrant hues. All this, promising the highest museum quality in every print.
Please remember, while the photograph is a work of art, it doesn’t come with a frame. This opens up a world of possibilities for you to choose a frame that best suits your decor and personal taste. Moreover, we deliver this print to your doorstep, free of charge, no matter where you are in the world. And we promise a 14-day satisfaction guarantee. If you’re not fully satisfied, you can claim a full reimbursement within 14 days.
© Dan Kosmayer, 2007
