The collapsed barn Guatemala at the Nödesta farm. I don't know the story behind that name, but if I remember correctly it was the tractor babe, or perhaps her sister that told me the name a couple of years ago. Last time you saw this barn was through the mist back in November. The reason I was back this time was to document the tree turning green again. The barn lived to be 200 years old. A woman I know, who lives nearby at the Hammar Estate, once told me that she has a diary where one of her ancestors writes about his life as a farmer here. He worked in this barn when it was brand new. The old barn collapsed because of negligence and too much snow.
I like this viewpoint, Steffe.
ReplyDeleteIt's too bad that this building is in disrepair. It must have seen so many things.
Too bad about the collapse. The concept of a person having a diary that spans the generations living in the same place is an amazing treasure.
ReplyDeleteHapp to see that spring has sprung, finally, in Haninge. =)
ReplyDeleteIt was only a couple of years ago that I stopped here for a chat with Karin.
ReplyDeleteSuch an interesting find. I wonder how much longer it will remain upright. Perhaps if the next winter brings a lot of snow, that may spell its doom!
ReplyDeleteMy journey to Guatemala was one of the favourites. What a surprising name for a barn out there!
ReplyDeleteLooks like a neat old place desperately clinging to its character as it slowly falls to the ground.
ReplyDeleteDarryl and Ruth :)