Priluki is a microdistrict of Vologda, although until 1993 it was a suburban village. That is, I have been deceiving you for a year that I captured all the courtyards of the regional capital, although I only got to Priluki now.
It seemed to me that there are many interesting courtyards here, and I'm even right, but many of them are new buildings.
And among the new buildings, the boredom is incredible, so we immediately cut off half.
But of those courtyards that remain, there are very cozy and colorful ones.
It's really very simple. I have repeatedly mentioned the key elements that create a cozy atmosphere: a lot of trees, cramped and chaotic buildings, light sources with different color temperatures.
As well as garages, baths, sheds, shabby walls, imperfect road surface.
Here they have built a new apartment building. They don't immediately plant tall trees nearby, if they plant anything at all...
At a new house nearby, it is unlikely that someone will immediately put a garage or put together a shed!
The newly built house will have perfect walls and pavement of parking spaces and sidewalks.
In the courtyard of the new house there will not be a crooked old playground, there will never be puddles with reflections.
Well, here are new houses for you. That was what needed to be proved.
It happens somewhere cozy, sometimes not very...and there is nothing among the new buildings. It just doesn't feel like anything.
The picture is interesting to look at when it has a lot of different details-spots
It should be interesting to walk inside the picture.
And there is nothing to capture over new houses, if only the new house itself.
But this is another genre called "photo for real estate agency".
And there should be "aesthetics of outskirts".
Once upon a time, walking around the yards, I asked interesting and simple questions.
Take me back to the past...I want to ask questions about the metaphysics of spaces again, and not this is all that is happening to me now...
Beautiful...tree, beautiful...shadow
Willows are out of competition with other trees among the yards.
In fact, the most banal things happen and there is nothing strange, much less scary about them.
It's just that, as always, I study myself, my attitude to what is happening and try to understand the mechanism of their appearance. Well, how to deal with it...and whether it is necessary to fight it at all. After all, it's all nature.
