The idea of this challenge is to take 365 pictures during the year 2011, each one depicting one of the themes on a specified list. The themes can be taken in random order, and the pictures don't absolutely have to be posted one per day. If you miss posting a picture one day, it can be made up, but at the end of 2011, you should have 365 photos posted, covering the 365 themes on the list.
This is fantastic! I love extremes in life, and this goes pretty far out in terms of style. Is it some space aged utopian compound? Would love to see and hear more on this place.
Steven, here's a link to a little information about the house. Obviously, the trees and shrubs have grown up around it since the pictures on this site were posted. It's known as the Bart Prince house.
Thanks for the link, Linda. I was surprised it wasn't in my Roadside America or Weird, Wonderful America books, as I checked. This isn't your typical dwelling and I appreciate you sharing this with us.
Unique indeed, and I love the waTCH DOGS OUT THE FRONT.
ReplyDeletethat's a great house... very unique
ReplyDeleteTakes all kinds, How are you going to talk your way inside this establishment for some interior shots?
ReplyDeleteWow! I'd love to meet the person who designed that!
ReplyDeleteWeird in a older neighborhood or anywhere.
ReplyDeleteDoes George Jetson live there? lol Very unique to say the least!
ReplyDeleteThis is fantastic! I love extremes in life, and this goes pretty far out in terms of style. Is it some space aged utopian compound? Would love to see and hear more on this place.
ReplyDeleteSteven, here's a link to a little information about the house. Obviously, the trees and shrubs have grown up around it since the pictures on this site were posted. It's known as the Bart Prince house.
ReplyDeletehttp://weburbanist.com/2008/12/09/amazing-bizarre-homes-exotic-houses/
Thanks for the link, Linda. I was surprised it wasn't in my Roadside America or Weird, Wonderful America books, as I checked. This isn't your typical dwelling and I appreciate you sharing this with us.
ReplyDeleteWhat a shot! I like the mystery of looking at it with the flora grown up. What is it about arid regions that inspire such ideas?
ReplyDelete