Welcome to an almost daily peek at our beautiful Williamsburg, Virginia which includes the "Historic Triangle" consisting of Colonial Williamsburg -the world’s largest living history museum- Yorktown and Jamestown.
This is the Orwell House (white) on Francis Street in the colonial district. The yellow building is the Orwell's kitchen. It welcomes you as you make your way to the Williamsburg Inn; arguably the finest accommodations in the district.
Hi Darryl & Ruth, Just wanted to let you know that, although I don't comment every time that I come over to your blog, I so enjoy my visits to CW. One of my favourite places to visit either virtually or "in the flesh". Thanks, Maggie.
What a lovely capture, I always love to see colorful houses!
As for my camera, I brought my smaller Powershot G7 with me that I can fit into my purse, so I'll yty and get a picture taken on the way out from work this evening.
I never cease to be amazed at the architecture and design of these buildings that you publish. Each one is unique and although this one looks simple, it has a definite quality about it that speaks to me. It must be the lines and shapes in my head that come out on my blog. Great subject once again.
8 comments:
Hi Darryl & Ruth,
Just wanted to let you know that, although I don't comment every time that I come over to your blog, I so enjoy my visits to CW.
One of my favourite places to visit either virtually or "in the flesh".
Thanks,
Maggie.
Love to see lonely streets, lonely houses. Silence is vital.
Regards
Valery
[Barcelona Daily Photo]
I like the composition of this picture, with the street light on the right.
A really beautiful and friendly looking house.
Costas
The fireplace in that kitchen must be massive!
What a lovely capture, I always love to see colorful houses!
As for my camera, I brought my smaller Powershot G7 with me that I can fit into my purse, so I'll yty and get a picture taken on the way out from work this evening.
I just love Williamsburg. I've never been there but your photos make me feel like I have.
I never cease to be amazed at the architecture and design of these buildings that you publish. Each one is unique and although this one looks simple, it has a definite quality about it that speaks to me. It must be the lines and shapes in my head that come out on my blog. Great subject once again.
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