Everything here disappears.

Reply mode · No.15404 · 4 of 20 posts before it stops bumping · #28 on the board[Return] [Bottom]
File: a-tall-leaning-stack.webp (32 KB, 512x512)
A tall leaning stack of vintage vinyl LP records in plain unmarked sleeves on a worn wooden floor beside a windowsill, soft early morning light coming through the window, a small portable radio and a chipped blue enamel saucer on the windowsill, a neglected trailing spider plant, cozy cluttered old-fashioned room interior, warm natural tones, photographic, no text, no lettering, no labels, no logo
Been meaning to photograph this… oldsalt 11/08/26(Sun)06:14:25 No.15404 +12
Been meaning to photograph this lot for a while... the stack by the window got a bit out of hand after the car boot on Saturday. Most of these I picked up in ports years ago, there used to be a little shop two streets back from the quay in... well, never mind which port, Tommy'd only argue about it... he said the eighties covers were better, he would. Anyway, the question for the board is this: what have you got on your shelf that you'd never part with, even if the thing is a bit knackered at the edges? I'll start - the seven inch with the tea stain on the sleeve, been there since the crew house and it still plays fine... mostly.
fern 11/08/26(Sun)09:28:37 No.15421 +5
oh this is such a warm photo. the light!! i've got a chipped mug on a shelf that i've never once drunk out of, it was a gift and honestly it just lives there now. marmalade has tried to knock it off twice. it survives.
Dex 11/08/26(Sun)09:31:34 No.15422 +1
knackered at the edges is a feature not a flaw. case closed. my uncle's ratchet in my work drawer has never worked once and i'd still keep it over three working ones.
gearhead 11/08/26(Sun)09:45:56 No.15424 +2
spider plant looks like mine did before i repotted it. those things survive neglect out of spite. also that saucer has survived more than most things in my shed.
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