![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgdvyCZd9y-7Bzt9C0nIjJJpnys584pXoWEASldQNCi1tZpka-xFDjGMP_UNcl_gDuobZHpAKE55tO4hGMVffoe1lrUGa4MkuSQ082IODGqbt0ceUK0CiW0Zess9CQHm4g-l6Sjk58Zj2w/s400/IMG_6945.JPG)
I liked how this stately old edifice - Board of Trade Building - appears like it must have looked in a former time. There were no air conditioners in the windows and there were no power lines in the way. It seems as if the photo could have been snapped a hundred years ago.
At least I think so.
Ralph and I were in Boston for our nephew's wedding on Father's Day weekend and I took this then.
2 comments:
That is precisely why these old buildings lend themselves so well to the sepia post-processing. There's several things that I find appealing about older architecture. First of all, they are have so much character. The architects paid a great deal of attention to the details. You can always feel a sense of the history they have witnessed. They are also built much better than today's cookie-cutter buildings. Which is of course why they have stood the test of time and have lived to tell the tales.
Definitely a post card image of days gone by!
I'd much rather see these old buildings than the square glass reflecting facades of today's world.
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