- Thread Starter
- #21
The drawer contained a pair of old, musty gloves and a slightly ornate metal case with a fern motif. Inside the case was a handful of calling cards with the name "Arabella Harpes" still visible on it.
The paintings seem juveniles - well executed on a purely technical level, but without much flare or imagination. They depict nature scenes presumably from the surroundings, including the famous waterfalls.
The photographs are split: on one side of the corridor there is the family, either single portraits of group shots; on the other side pictures of the mine and the mill factory during the decades. The family photos are clearly vintage in their original frames, while the others are a mish-mash of original, printed scans, and color photography. They were probably part of some historical exhibition thought up by whoever tried to renovate the house.
The stairs going up seem safe, while those going to the lower floor are missing a few consecutive steps - probably another repair job that never got finished.
The paintings seem juveniles - well executed on a purely technical level, but without much flare or imagination. They depict nature scenes presumably from the surroundings, including the famous waterfalls.
The photographs are split: on one side of the corridor there is the family, either single portraits of group shots; on the other side pictures of the mine and the mill factory during the decades. The family photos are clearly vintage in their original frames, while the others are a mish-mash of original, printed scans, and color photography. They were probably part of some historical exhibition thought up by whoever tried to renovate the house.
The stairs going up seem safe, while those going to the lower floor are missing a few consecutive steps - probably another repair job that never got finished.