If I’m going to write about doors, then why not windows? I interpreted window as anything you look through, and this collection is from Europe, North and South America. It’s fun to guess where each photo comes from… chances are it will be very easy for you!
Hint – scroll over the photos to see where they were taken.
A lot of the photos tell beautiful and tragic stories:
The second photo in the series is from a journey on a wooden, antique train I took in Mallorca, Spain. I love how the photo conveys a sense of wonder and peace while the world is passing by so quickly. A little bit like life, I guess.
The photo from Tallinn, Estonia tells a much more somber tale; the windows were filled with cement blocks when Soviet victims were tortured in the basement.
Which one is your favorite?
If you enjoyed this post please consider sharing it! As always, I also love hearing what you have to say through the comments below. And sorry for the huge lapse in posts, I just got back from Cologne, Germany, where I had the most amazing weekend. There will be lots of Deutschland posts coming up!
Enjoyed this post? Subscribe here!
Subscribe here to receive new Ashley Abroad posts straight to your inbox.
Those pictures are great! I never thought “windows” could be so pretty. Love!
Thank you! I never realized I tend to take a lot of pictures of them until I randomly put this together :)
Ashley: Tx for this surprising bit of inspiration today! So pretty and eclectic. Makes me want to get on a plane NOW and join you in beautiful Europe.
I’m so glad you liked it! And come on over :)
I like the one from Finland :)
Thanks, it was a really pretty house :)
Very cool pics :)
Thanks Cody. I had fun taking them :)
Very cool post, I love windows as well. My favorite of your photos was the small window on the little red building :). I also liked the one looking out an open window into the garden, was that Versailles?
Thanks, Lauren! The red building one was in Finland and the open window was Versailles. I really need to revisit Versailles one of these days, have you been?