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― Architecture Critique ⇒ Fort Gaines Part 3
- St3v3M
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Re: Fort Gaines Part 3
When I first look at the first I didn't like it, something about the green tint I suppose, but the more I look the more it feels historic, timeless.
The second is amazing for all there is to look at, and I'm sure I haven't seen half of it all yet. I especially like the real world-used look.
I could say I could pass on the third, but am intrigued by what I suspect is a manhole cover in the middle of the floor. What was it used for?
This is a wonderful addition to your series and a tribute to how well you were able to overcome the obstacles presented there.
Thank you so much for adding these! S-
The second is amazing for all there is to look at, and I'm sure I haven't seen half of it all yet. I especially like the real world-used look.
I could say I could pass on the third, but am intrigued by what I suspect is a manhole cover in the middle of the floor. What was it used for?
This is a wonderful addition to your series and a tribute to how well you were able to overcome the obstacles presented there.
Thank you so much for adding these! S-
"Take photographs, leave footprints, steal hearts"
- minniev
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St3v3M wrote:When I first look at the first I didn't like it, something about the green tint I suppose, but the more I look the more it feels historic, timeless.
The second is amazing for all there is to look at, and I'm sure I haven't seen half of it all yet. I especially like the real world-used look.
I could say I could pass on the third, but am intrigued by what I suspect is a manhole cover in the middle of the floor. What was it used for?
This is a wonderful addition to your series and a tribute to how well you were able to overcome the obstacles presented there.
Thank you so much for adding these! S-
Thanks Steve. You always have such a sharp eye for things I miss - the greenish tint is there, though mild, and is supposed to feel old, whether it achieves that or not

The smithy was my favorite too, with all those tools and the glowing coals.
"God gave me photography so that I could pray with my eyes" - Dewitt Jones
- St3v3M
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minniev wrote:Thanks Steve. You always have such a sharp eye for things I miss - the greenish tint is there, though mild, and is supposed to feel old, whether it achieves that or notI have no idea what the manhole cover is hiding but I assume, like in New Orleans, that it has to do with drainage since standing water is such a problem in these low lying areas that get swamped often.
The smithy was my favorite too, with all those tools and the glowing coals.
It's a wonderful set and looks like an amazing experience! S-
"Take photographs, leave footprints, steal hearts"
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