Carmack Family Barn

Little is known about this early timber-frame dairy barn, but it was built from hand-hewn timbers-carefully pegged together. Later additions were added. Another interesting feature is that there is a hay hood on each end of the barn. Usually, there is just one entry door for hay into a hayloft.

The lower level was used for milking and has plenty of doors and windows strategically placed around the barn. Light, ventilation and easy movement of cows enhanced this small dairy operation. Although no longer used for animals, it is well-maintained by the Carmack family.

Capturing the early morning light shimmering on the east side of the barn was my goal when I set up my plein air oil painting supplies. The intense light enhanced the variety of red hues in the light and also in the cast shadows where cooler shades dominated. It was September 2011. I chose a horizontal format of 12 x 24 inches.

All the barn paintings are for sale.  Please contact Gwen to find out if the painting(s) you are interested in are sold or available.

Christie Browning

Christie is a five-time HSPA award-winning writer with a long resume of creative, compelling writing. Her background includes journalism and marketing, which allows her to bring a specialized voice to the pieces created for her clients. On her own, Christie has written for newspapers, online magazines and major publications. For her clients, Christie produces web designs, press and media releases, blog articles, downloadable worksheets and flyers as well as social media content. Her long-time career as an entrepreneur gives her unique insight into what her clients need to promote their products, services and messages.

https://www.contentbyrequest.com
Previous
Previous

Alyce Sheehan Barn

Next
Next

Frank Cummings Farm Stilt Barn