Staggered Windows
On a walking tour of a trendy neighborhood near Avenue Paulista and the impressive São Paulo Museum of Art.
On a walking tour of a trendy neighborhood near Avenue Paulista and the impressive São Paulo Museum of Art.
People departed. Tour boats stopped. Just the roar and the early evening sun over this massive ring of waterfalls.
A pair of “tiny” waterfalls near the end of the main trail in Iguazu National Park. With hundreds of falls in the park spilling millions of gallons of water per minute, it’s easy to overlook these tiny cascades as afterthoughts.
On an overcast February morning in 2012, after two weeks in Malawi and a serendipitous travel diversion, it was great to be back in Amsterdam. Before I left Schiphol airport, I looked up a walking tour of the city. This was taken on that tour, near the Centraal Station.
Standing on Pont des Arts and looking east at the steady traffic underneath Pont Neuf along Voie Georges Pompidou.
The courtyard of the Louvre, looking toward La Pyramide and beyond to Place du Carrousel, just after midnight.
Originally dating from 1904, the Arts et Métiers (Arts and Crafts) station was redesigned to look like something out of a Jules Verne novel.
Looking west at Notre Dame from Île Saint-Louis, one of the two islands in the Seine.
A vertical panorama, assembled from individual 2.5-second exposures. One of those images became Tower Segment, posted a month ago.
“Keep right” when moving through the tube of moving sidewalks at the massive Châtelet Metro station in Paris.
From beneath the Eiffel Tower.
With today’s news of Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners (RSHP), home of iconic architect Richard Rogers, being awarded the design for a new terminal for the Lyon-Saint Exupéry Airport, I thought it fitting to showcase the first amazing piece of work at the airport, Santiago Calatrava’s Satolas TGV station. A photo from the inside is what kicked off the relaunch of this blog back in April.
The sign says “The most important collection of modern and contemporary art in Europe.” That both says it all, and is merely a beginning — a portal to new worlds, new ideas and new creativity. The Centre Georges Pompidou is my favourite place in the city of Paris.
The Cité Metro station and its entrance up to Place Louis Lépine, in the center of Paris.
Hotel de Ville’s winter carnival carousel, with it’s painted scenes from around the city and nation, sits empty on an early January afternoon.
At the edge of the Champ de Mars, the public green space between the Eiffel Tower and Les Invalides.
Three levels of the Hôtel de Ville Metro station, one of the original eight stations in the city’s system when the first section was first opened in 1900.
The afternoon traffic in SoHo.
Air conditioning units alternate up the side of this building along the High Line Park. Reflected in the bottom window are the windows of the building from a few days ago, at 10th Ave and 25th St.
From the west side of New York City, about 28th Street.