That is actually not something very unique. This happens in quite a few coutnries, and in that case the photographer will simply have to get the permission to enter and take the photo. Sometimes simpler than other times of course :)
The same of course goes for interiors of monuments, which are in some cases separately protected.
This is no reason to remove them from the lists though - they are still monuments. And when it is the only thing left to photograph, the owner is more likely to be swayed to give permission once.
Lodewijk
2013/8/27 Yaroslav M. Blanter putevod@mccme.ru
On 27.08.2013 02:27, Jeremy Baron wrote:
You may also find that some NRHP sites have signs up explicitly prohibiting photography (including from the road or sidewalk). I don't remember details re content or placement of these signs but I'm pretty sure e.g. the [[Brooklyn Bridge]] has them posted. (Maybe they only cover some parts of the bridge?)
And on top of that there are many sites in the US which are physically impossible to photograph without entering private property.
Cheers Yaroslav
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