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I was riding through downtown Long Beach when I passed this alley, and had to snap a pic.
The sun was setting, and the round aprtment building stood out (and I like alleyways).
Minolta XG-9/ilford 100/@100
_91203240
DeVry University
Comcast Center
Bell Atlantic Tower
16th St @ Cherry St
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Passengers trains stopped long ago (1940), but goods trains continued to run here into the 1970s. The station building was recently restored.
General night view of wharf area at Flagstaff Hill Maritime Village, Warrnambool, south west Victoria, Australia.
To license this image go to www.rogernealphotography.com.au or email the author at RNP Email
Chrysler Building Spire with its Eagle / Hawk Head Bird Gargoyles in New York City winged radiator cap NYC 2018 Art deco architecture art auto Cargoyle Car-goyle car parts 09/29/2018 gargoyle wing wings metal Midtown Manhattan birds
Bikes, boats, canals, bridges, squint buildings, art, weed, windmills and women: everything you've probably ever heard about Amsterdam is true, and yet there is so much more, so much that defies easy description and must be experienced in person. Amsterdam both fulfilled and defied all my expectations, and made me realize that there is a city out there I can love - if only the one.
View from the roof of the Mint Hotel near Fenchurch Street ion central London.
Previously the Nat West Tower, and the tallest building in the UK for ten years from 1980
Madonna dell’Orto church and monastery were founded here around 1350 by the Umiliati (Humiliated) order and initially dedicated to Saint Christopher, the patron saint of the gondoliers. Tiberio da Parma, the leader of the Order, and said to have been responsible for the original design of the church, is buried here. During the building of this church an unfinished statue of the Madonna, made by Giovanni de Santis (but also said to have fallen from heaven) and kept in an orchard (orto) nearby following its rejection by the Prior of Santa Maria Formosa, for which church it had been carved, started getting a reputation for glowing and working miracles. The church bought the statue, with the intention of thereby increasing offerings towards the cost of the building work, and on 18th June 1377 it was placed on the high altar. Since then the church has been known as Madonna dell'Orto.