I’ve been curating odd pictures for Squares for about a month. I never have enough, but today I’m going to try to combine odd with windows, doors and trios. We will see how it goes.
Remember the only rule with squares is that you square your picture and find a connection to the theme. Odd can be a number, something strange or unique, or something curious. You might have other ideas about odd.
I Squarely Lost my Head! That’s Odd
Three Odd Thursday Trios
Thursday Doors & Monday Windows
These first doors might seem a bit odd to us today. In the 1600s-1700s they were quite normal. The first house is much more advanced than the homes in Jamestown. Yet, it was not nearly as sophisticated as most of the houses we saw there. It just happened to have three windows – a triple-dip on one photo. It’s square, a little odd in that it’s off by itself off the beaten path, and it has doors and three windows. SCORE!
The last house door seems a bit drafty. I took the picture in 2008 and I don’t remember the reason for the draftiness except possibly to show us how houses in the 1600s were constructed. We take our sturdily constructed homes for granted. I loved the old Post Office Building in Washington D.C. It just so happened that there were three doors and three windows. SCORE AGAIN!!!
Challenges that Inspired SquareOdds Challenge #3
UPDATES ON ALWAYS WRITE
- If you host or participate regularly in a challenge and would like an interview on Always Write contact me by email at marshaalwayswrite@tchistorygal.net.
Thanks so much for stopping by and having fun with SQUARE ODDS, TRIOS, DOORS, AND WINDOWS.
Marsha Ingrao Always Write 
24 responses to “Square Odds #3, Thursdays Trios and Doors, and Monday’s Windows”
The sculptures are odd!
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Aren’t they bizarre?
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Very! 😅
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fabulously odd, and love how you have connected so many of us 🙂
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Thanks, Becky B.
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Old Post Office for the win! Well played. Hope you’re well!
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Thank you so much, Manja. I’m doing well. We are starting to feel like normal people again! LOL
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Interesting collection of items for these challenges, Marsha! I love the small table with legs and feet.
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Thanks, John. I thought they were funny. It doesn’t take much to amuse me. LOL
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I remember visiting Plymouth Plantation as a child and being impressed by the oiled paper windows there. I haven’t thought of them in 50+ years. They would have made a nice addition to your window collection.
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Can you imagine living with oiled paper windows in that cold climate? No wonder so many of the first group of settlers died – about half of them the first year. Talk about a pandemic!
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these are so cool Marsha!!!
💖
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Thanks, Cindy!
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Doors and windows make a great combination, Marsha. Great selection.
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Thanks, Dan!
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Great gallery of photos for all the challenges Marsha. Love the figurines in the museum classroom.
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Aren’t those fun. I don’t know why they are a bit blurry. Different camera long time ago!
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I remember your amusement at the pedestrian crossing signs.
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Still cracks me up!
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You surely have some odd and interesting stands and sculptures. I love the street corner box! 🙂
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Great images Marsha..too bad their heads are gone.Ha!
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Nailed it perfectly 🙂
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Excellent post to combine the challenges, Marsha.
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