Saturday: some interesting doors
Good morning, and have a good weekend :)
Today I will share a few doors I have seen on walks in the area recently; it sort of goes with a series I did a while back in NYC. Distinctive doors, mind you, perhaps the first one falls into a different category. Well, it sure catches one's eye, so perhaps that does make it distinctive.
This first one, the red door, first catches one's attention; then you notice the lions and all the signs, not making any political statement one way or the other about the signs, just sharing it as it caught my eye
Sony A7iv 28mm F11 1/2 Sec ISO 100 Click here to view larger
This next one I went with a black and white edit to highlight the cool details which a color edit didn't show so well
It's an interesting property famously known as Captain Haskell's Octagon House (or the Haskell-Hastings House), situated at the northwest corner of Union and Cottage streets.
It was built between 1847 and 1848 by housewright John Vinal for Captain Fordyce Dennis Haskell, master of the New Bedford whaling ship Mercury, and his wife Sylvia. While initially constructed as a distinct octagon-style house, the property received extensive architectural embellishments, bays, and the grand, classical entry porch seen here during the 1860s under its next owner, whale oil merchant John Hastings
Someone had asked me to get a photo of it, but it is surrounded by trees and almost impossible to get a photo of the full house, but I liked this one.
Sony A7iv 25mm F8 1/60 Sec ISO 640 Click here to view larger
Now I forget where I saw this one, but it looks like such a grand entrance to me
Sony A7iv 28mm F6.3 1/60 Sec ISO 100 Click here to view larger
This one i think, was on Hawthorn Street. I know the color of the door may not be to everyone's taste, but I quite liked it myself
Sony A7iv 69mm F8 1/60 Sec ISO 1250 Click here to view larger
and finishing off with the same door I started with, showing not only signs on the door but on the fence as well
Sony A7iv 17mm F11 1/2 Sec ISO 100 Click here to view larger



