Snap de la semaine: Sainte-Marie Among the Hurons, Ontario
Daniel | Sep 01, 2009 | Comments 2
Herbs drying in a reconstructed longhouse at Sainte-Marie Among the Hurons, a French Jesuit settlement that existed from 1639 to 1649 near modern Midland, Ontario. A Huron longhouse was usually made from white birch or alder trees that were small enough to bend, rope that had been made by braiding together thin strips of bark and sheets of bark to cover the frame. It's heated by an open fire; hence the hazy smoke!
Kathryn and Daniel will post a ‘Snap de la semaine’ irregulary, but at a rate of one per week. It is an original photo not otherwise on the site—it might be fresh from our camera, a new scan of some old film, a product of our fooling around with Photoshop, or a file from the archive that we haven’t posted yet.
Filed Under: Dan's Blog • Featured • Photos
Comments (2)
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You’ve captured an eerie feel in this photo. Almost makes you giddy looking up. Nicely done
Thanks Gourmantic—in a longhouse the smoke is surprisingly thick at a certain level. But sit down and it’s nice and refreshing!