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Denver, Colorado from Red Rocks

A view of downtown Denver from Red Rocks

The Denver skyline, across frozen Sloan's Lake

- White Widow: Taken Black

@BlackFair

- Denver's: Stella Shape for Catwa Bento Heads

@eBento Oct

- Glam Affair: Abigail skin applier ( Artic Tone ) on Catwa Sofia Bento head

@Collabor88

- Studio Exposure: Catwa - Spell on You Eyes&Lips collection

@ maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Black%20Caviar/110/95/24

- Astralia: Feline Claws

- Astralia: Dead Bird gacha set

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A photo of this morning’s sun rising behind the Denver, Colorado skyline.

Bison at Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge, with the Denver skyline and Rocky Mountains in the background.

An overview of Burlington Northern’s 23rd Street locomotive facility in Denver, Colorado, on May 18, 1991, reveals some interesting sights. Power used on BN “beer run” trains from 31st Street Yard in Denver out to Coors in Golden is a trio of former Great Northern passenger-hauling SDP40s, Nos. 6398, 6397 and 6399, resting between runs at the facility. Ten EMD SD9s are gathered, along with a trio of Santa Fe SD40-2s. On the left is a group of GE B39-8 LMX units, mixed into some Cascade green EMD SD40-2s. In the middle of it all is BN ballast hopper No. 958347, white-lined and upside down. It seems like a weird location to scrap a car, and it looked like it had some ballast in it before it was turned over. Perhaps it was brought in for repair and derailed—but I have no idea how it ended up in its predicament. This place has changed (just a little bit…) since this photo.

It’s almost 9:00 p.m. on the evening of July 16, 1998, at Colorado’s Denver Union Station. Rio Grande EMD GP60s sit on one of the station tracks and are being used as protection power for the next day’s “Cheyenne Frontier Days Train” operated by the Union Pacific to the Wyoming capitol.

Taken from about 40 minutes east of Denver at the edge of the old Rocky Mountain Arsenal. After I used a de-hazer option in editing it came out a lot better. And I thought it was worthy of showing to you all.

180907-HY-015 - Denver - USA

Frederic C. Hamilton Building. Opened on October 7, 2006.

Designed by Daniel Libeskind and Davis Partnership Architects.

Denver, Colorado

USA

From Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge, Denver, Colorado

Taken in mid-September on a 90 degree day

The DPUs on a northbound empty coal train cross over Cherry Creek on their way into downtown Denver, CO.

An early morning view of Denver’s skyline.

Denver, Colorado

July 2016

 

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Took this one at the Union Station in Denver, CO. This rickshaw taxi had the awesome lights when I took the picture, so I was lucky enough to capture it. Used Lightroom to bolden up the colors and light trails.

Jeppesen Terminal at Denver's airport. The peaked roof was designed to mimic snow-capped mountains and Native American teepees.

  

Denver - Colorado

 

© Todos los Derechos Reservados.

Copyright © – Patricia Vivian Niselbaum ©.

Por Favor: Esta Prohibido Descargar esta Fotografia, Recortar mi Nombre, Editarla con Marca de Agua, Publicar en Pagina Web, Blogs, Revista, Periodico u Otros Medios de Comunicacion sin mi Permiso Explicito por Escrito, Gracias.

© All Rights Reserved.

Copyright © – Patricia Vivian Niselbaum ©.

Please: Download this Photography is Prohibited, Cut my Name, Edit with Watermark Publish in Website, Blogs, Magazine, Newspaper or Other Media Without my Explicit Written Permission, Thanks

 

Got this one right outside Union Station in downtown Denver. A bus was turning right at this particular intersection. For this shot I used a matte preset in Lightroom.

View from Coors Field

 

September 2018

A colorful sunrise over Downtown Denver.

**All photos are copyrighted. Please don't use without permission**

Since adopting a "recreational marijuana" law, Colorado has seen a spurt in economic activity and a housing boom that has caused home prices to escalate rapidly. Entire subdivisions have popped up in the grasslands NE of Denver, since our visit last year.

 

A rapid influx of young professionals (like my daughter, son-in-law, and many of their friends) who hike, ski, bike, camp, fish, and enjoy the outdoors has also had a great effect on the Denver housing market.

 

This picture was taken from the grasslands of the Rocky Mountain Arsenal NWR. A new subdivision of million-dollar homes, not there last year, is encroaching now on the eastern edge of the wildlife refuge.

 

The picture was taken on a very hazy day, then desaturated and blurred, except for the Denver skyline.

 

Mr. Llarence G. Brandenlung and his son

 

Vintage Negative

Year 1912

Denver, CO, US

Kodak 127 Film

 

© All Rights Reserved

© Web-Betty: digital heart, analog soul

Populus Denver. From their website - "We started with a question: What would it look like to bring nature back into our cities? As a community of environmentalists and entrepreneurs, we imagined a hotel inspired by nature. From biophilic architecture, natural materials, original art, and seasonal cuisine, there is a love for the natural world in every detail. Populus was created by Urban Villages, designed by AD100 architecture firm Studio Gang and led by MacArthur Fellow Jeanne Gang, brought to life by interior designer, Heather Wildman of Wildman Chalmer Designs, with a thoughtful art program curated by environmentalist Katherine Homes, and operated by Aparium Hotel Group."

An exotic chair displayed at the Denver Art Museum. The petal design and crevices make it look like a real nightmare for someone to clean.

IMG_2873r1

1,100 contemporary hotel rooms, including 59 suites, at downtown Denver hotel adjacent to the Colorado Convention Center. Many rooms and suites offer impressive views of downtown Denver, the Rocky Mountains or the Colorado State Capitol.

(source: Hyatt.com)

© Web-Betty: digital heart, analog soul

The Wells Fargo Building shrouded in mist

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Heavy March clouds over the city of Denver.

he would cease to be an artist :-)

Oscar Wilde

  

Denver's urban art fest, crush walls, river north (RINO) art district

IMG_2895r1

Republic Plaza is a skyscraper in Denver, Colorado. Rising 714 feet (218 m), the building currently stands as the tallest building in the city of Denver and the entire Rocky Mountain region of the United States. It was built in 1984, and contains 56 floors, the majority of which are used as office space. Republic Plaza currently stands as the 137th-tallest building in the United States.

 

Designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill and built of reinforced concrete clad in Sardinian granite, Republic Plaza includes 1,200,000 square feet (110,000 m2) of office space, and three retail levels containing shops, restaurants, and service businesses. The building has a 3-story marble lobby that features a quarterly "Art in Public Places" program of Colorado and regional artists.

 

On October 27, 2007, the building's top 20 stories were lit in purple with giant white letters "C" and "R" to celebrate the Colorado Rockies' World Series debut.

 

The Republic Plaza was built by PCL Construction Services, Inc.

 

The Republic Plaza is the former home to the American Lung Association in Colorado's "Anthem Fight for Air Climb". Now it is home to the "Mile High Stair Climb", benefitting the American Lung Association in Colorado. Held on the last Sunday of January, the event is a 56-story stair climb to the top of the building with the option of climbing more flights for up to a full vertical mile.

(source: Wikipedia)

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