This is the approach to Drayton Hall, a large slave owning plantation in South Carolina. There has been minimal restoration so you can see it in its original splendor. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drayton_Hall (5 years and 430 days ago)
Checkpoint Charlie  by Zizounai 8787 views - final score: 60.9% | Roman Forum at sunset  by patty 9288 views - final score: 60.5% | Auschwitz-Birkenau  by Zizounai 8858 views - final score: 59.2% |
Emperor Hadrian's Villa  by patty 8925 views - final score: 59.1% | The Approach  by kyricom 11852 views - final score: 57.6% | Fort Sumter  by kyricom 3214 views - final score: 55.4% |
La Conciergerie  by Zizounai 1363 views - final score: 53.4% | Fort Michimilimackinac  by k5683 1305 views - final score: 52.8% | The pyramid of Tirana  by Zizounai 1097 views - final score: 51.8% |
Tuol Sleng memorial  by Zizounai 1412 views - final score: 51.2% |
Howdie Guest!
You need to be logged in to rate this entry and participate in the contests!
LOGIN HERE or REGISTER FOR FREE
Photography and photoshop contests
We are a community of people with
a passion for photography, graphics and art in general.
Every day new photoshop
and photography contests are posted to compete in. We also have one weekly drawing contest
and one weekly 3D contest!
Participation is 100% free!
Just
register and get
started!
Good luck!
© 2015 Pxleyes.com. All rights reserved.
Thank you for the historical background, appreciated. What a sad history you have. I will now wikipedia this site. It is too bad that an earthquake, then a storm levelled the two flank buildings. Very interesting read and it would be fascinating to visit this building. I also like the way you presented this upload, has a flavour of romanticism to it.
Thanks. Yes, it was a very interesting place, but also permeated by a sadness. For example, there are bricks on the inside walls that weren't up to the quality standards to be seen from the outside because you could see the indentations in them made by the fingers of the 5 year olds that were forced to make them. There was a bunch of stuff like that.
Did you have a guide or did you see those little fingerprints yourself? In some parts of the world, you will continue to see child's hands labouring....sad to say.
We had a guide that told the history of the area and that plantation. She also pointed out a lot of details like the finger marks. Yes, it is VERY sad that things like this still happen today.
Howdie stranger!
If you want to rate this picture or participate in this contest, just:
LOGIN HERE or REGISTER FOR FREE