Time for the weekly Thursday Doors challenge with our host Dan Antion. For those who love entrances, exits and the buildings and art that surrounds them this is the spot for you. The wonderful contributions from everywhere will delight. Share your own link in the comments on Dan’s weekly Door’s page.
I wasn’t happy with the other images I shot this week. I did like these two though. I couldn’t resist saying – Have a Peach of a Day.
Photos by Mike Hartley
So, I pulled a few red doors from the town of St Michaels from the vault.
Photo by Mike Hartley
I’ve been wanting to shoot a lot of church doors in this area. I better get moving on that idea.
I would be the kid going in one side and out the other. Photo by Mike Hartley
Sometimes I catch the right light.
Photo by Mike Hartley
Below we have the corner of Locust Street and Carpenter Street. And as the sign below says – “Hells Crossing.” Looks rather peaceful though.
Time for the weekly Thursday Doors challenge with our host Dan Antion. For those who love entrances, exits and the buildings and art that surrounds them this is the spot for you. The wonderful contributions from everywhere will delight. Share your own link in the comments on Dan’s weekly Door’s page.
I didn’t get out and shoot doors this week so pulling from the vault again. And the vault is looking a little thin, so I had better get my behind in gear for next week.
Doors to a restaurant in National Harbor. Photo by Mike Hartley
I’ll be searching out a small town for next week’s shoot.
Doors to a distilling company on the eastern shore of Maryland. One of the top party spots also. Photo by Mike Hartley
Time for the weekly Thursday Doors challenge with our host Dan Antion. For those who love entrances, exits and the buildings and art that surrounds them this is the spot for you. The wonderful contributions from everywhere will delight. Share your own link in the comments on Dan’s weekly Door’s page.
I was in Frederick Maryland on Tuesday this week and captured a few doors. I know I have shot in this town before, but it’s been a few years. My apologies if I’ve captured some previous ones again. If so, I hope, it’s a new angle at least.
Photo by Mike Hartley
Tuesday’s a lot of shops are closed but there are still a ton of them open.
Photos by Mike Hartley
Different but same.
Photo by Mike Hartley
I love art, just not on my body. Not that I have anything against it on someone else.
Photo by Mike Hartley
A touch of green.
Photo by Mike Hartley
Lights, camera, cut.
Photo by Mike Hartley
R&D – No parking on these steps. Fire hydrant.
Photo by Mike Hartley
With RFK as Secretary of Health and Human Services, I’m wondering if he will make this site his new office soon.
Time for the weekly Thursday Doors challenge with our host Dan Antion. For those who love entrances, exits and the buildings and art that surrounds them this is the spot for you. The wonderful contributions from everywhere will delight. Share your own link in the comments on Dan’s weekly Door’s page.
I’m a day late, can’t keep my schedule straight in retirement. Certainly not my best work this week. Just some shots as I was passing through areas on my way to someplace else. This coming week I promise a much better post. I hope you all have a wonderful weekend.
The first three shots are from a small town in Maryland called Lisbon.
Photo by Mike Hartley
The screen door on the side wasn’t as attractive as this guy out front. Hey it’s Maryland, what do you expect. We love our crabs.
Photo by Mike Hartley
Doors, I don’t need no stinking doors, if the gate is shut, I make my own. Plus I don’t have to lean over as far in this pasture.
Photo by Mike Hartley
Some of us are still looking for our door.
Photo by Mike Hartley
I was standing on the sidewalk when I took this shot. And I didn’t zoom in.
Time for the weekly Thursday Doors challenge with our host Dan Antion. For those who love entrances, exits and the buildings and art that surrounds them this is the spot for you. The wonderful contributions from everywhere will delight. Share your own link in the comments on Dan’s weekly Door’s page.
Sorry about missing last week. Life kind of got out of hand for a few moments, but I’m back in the driver’s seat. At least this is fresh shooting from this week. Trying my hardest not to reach into the archive.
I can’t resist this town (Ellicott City). One because I love walking it. And several other milestones in life happened here.
I’m having a hard time celebrating right about now, but I do appreciate the effort. Photo by Mike Hartley
Not the best doors but they have hinges and a handle, so they pass the mustard.
Photos by Mike Hartley
Too bad these doors below are on the second level. If memory served me right, I think there was a balcony there at one time in history.
The sign might be hard to read but it says “Warning – Due to the current workload, the light at the end of the tunnel has been switched off”
Photo by Mike Hartley
The peeling words on the door on the right read Hocus Pocus.
Time for the weekly Thursday Doors challenge with our host Dan Antion. For those who love entrances, exits and the buildings and art that surrounds them this is the spot for you. The wonderful contributions from everywhere will delight. Share your own link in the comments on Dan’s weekly Door’s page.
Obviously, I’m late for the party this week. Busy schedule and not feeling 100%. But enough with excuses, I made it and even though it’s from the shoot I did the previous week in Annapolis MD. It’s better than missing a week. These didn’t make the cut the last week but being I didn’t get any new shooting done; they are this week’s contribution to the cause.
Have a great Memorial Day Weekend. And please pause for those who gave their lives for the freedom we live in today.
One of the best steak houses in Maryland. Photo by Mike Hartley
I wish it was sunny here in the mid-Atlantic, but it is a dreary weekend.
A little pink. Photo by Mike Hartley
I told my wife I couldn’t bear to go into one more store.
The Capital Hotel on the left. Photo by Mike Hartley
The door on the left below has a brutal step down. The door on the right has 4 steep steps up to it. I stood at the base of those steps to shoot the door.
Time for the weekly Thursday Doors challenge with our host Dan Antion. For those who love entrances, exits and the buildings and art that surrounds them this is the spot for you. The wonderful contributions from everywhere will delight. Share your own link in the comments on Dan’s weekly Door’s page.
I was busy this week and pulled a few images from my archive.
The worn sign above the shed door says, “Warning BIGFOOT AREA – Stay on Marked Trails.” Also, that wood guard to the left of the shed door.
See I told you I was returning to my local roots last week after the NYC post.
Time for the weekly Thursday Doors challenge with our host Dan Antion. For those who love entrances, exits and the buildings and art that surrounds them this is the spot for you. The wonderful contributions from everywhere will delight. Share your own link in the comments on Dan’s weekly Door’s page.
Photo by Mike Hartley
Shot above from Bethany Beach on a morning walk a while back.
Photo by Mike Hartley
On a walk-up Church Road. Looking at Emory United Methodist Church above.
Time for the weekly Thursday Doors challenge with our host Dan Antion. For those who love entrances, exits and the buildings and art that surrounds them this is the spot for you. The wonderful contributions from everywhere will delight. Share your own link in the comments on Dan’s weekly Door’s page.
Down and Out, Doors this week. I ran out of time this week again. I had an idea for some interesting doors but only got one of them, but on the way home passed a few doors that looked like they were on their last legs.
Next week I’ll have something more appealing to share.
Bearing the load. Photo by Mike Hartley
Seeing old homes falling apart or in on themselves are sad.
Time for the weekly Thursday Doors challenge with our host Dan Antion. For those who love entrances, exits and the buildings and art that surrounds them this is the spot for you. The wonderful contributions from everywhere will delight. Share your own link in the comments on Dan’s weekly Door’s page.
Well, I missed posting on Thursday by 40 minutes but better late than never.
Life consumed me again this week. That and poor weather when the opportunity did rise has led me to the photo vault again this week. A mish mash of entrances. Some with an OPEN-DOOR Theme today.
On a trip about 16 years ago to Florida with my best friends, we visited the Navy Seal Museum in Fort Pierce.
Time for the weekly Thursday Doors challenge created by Dan Antion. For those who love entrances, exits and the buildings and art that surrounds them this is the spot for you. The wonderful contributions from everywhere will delight. Share your own link in the comments on Dan’s weekly Door’s page.
My better half and I spent a few days last week in a town called Lauderdale By The Sea just north of Fort Lauderdale Florida. If I wasn’t so busy having fun enjoying the beach, pool, restaurants, shops and hotel so much I would have taken a lot more photos.
The doors in most places were wide open because the weather was so beautiful. The first two doors weren’t by the beach. They were about a mile north of it.
This is always one of my favorites. A door to a door.
Open open sezzzaa me. Photo by Mike Hartley
Just down the street from where we stayed is the Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church
Photo by Mike Hartley
Now there is an entrance.
This is one of the three spires there. Photo by Mike Hartley
I’m a fan of LIFE IS GOOD.
Bubble on down. Photo by Mike Hartley
Down by de Ocean.
One of the fine dining establishments in town. Photo by Mike Hartley
Best bacon and cheese omelet I’ve ever had.
Nothing like sitting outside smelling the salt air and having a great breakfast. Photo by Mike Hartley
I hear it’s good, but I stay away from Tequila.
Looked cool at night also.
Our first meal here overlooking the beach and eating seafood.
Not much of an entrance but the greater was all smiles. Photo by Mike Hartley
It was a sweet town to visit and had a small city feel to it that Fort Lauderdale couldn’t.
