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Another geometry from Santorini... love the white of it constructions and the deep blue of the see and this shot is a summary of that!!!
won't be able to be connected this morning, maybe later!!!
I've found a bit of time this afternoon!!!
have a great day!!!
Inaugurated in 1876, the splendid Mount Royal Park was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, the highly skilled designer behind New York's Central Park and many other major parks in the U.S.
When the weather is wintry and foul and unfit for man or beast, my work is kind enough to set me up in a nearby hotel for the night. The thought being that I’ll be excuseless with my punctuality for the next day’s daily tedium. When this happens, my co-workers tease me with suggestions of how to spend the evening. The usual ideas being:
1. Go to the fanciest restaurant in the hotel and order a six course meal and have the firm pay for it.
2. Order tons of pay-per-view porn and have the firm pay for it.
3. Order tons of drinks and invite the entire hotel back to your room for a Dionysian slip-n-slide orgy and have the firm pay for it.
You can imagine their disappointment when I tell them I spent the evening in the underground parking garage taking minimalist abstract pics.
But that’s my idea of fun!
A sweeping view into the Chinatown–Rose Pak Station reveals one of the most distinctive public-art moments in San Francisco’s transit system. The arched concrete corridor frames a brilliant geometric tile installation that stretches across the far wall, forming a radiant mosaic of color, symmetry, and cultural resonance. Soft overhead lighting tracks the curve of the ceiling and falls evenly across the polished floor, allowing the tiled surface to become the visual anchor of the space. Reflections shimmer below the artwork, subtly doubling its pattern and giving the hallway a calm, almost meditative quality.
The tile composition itself is an intricate interplay of circular and petaled forms, echoing classical Chinese latticework, textile motifs, and the mathematical beauty of repeating geometry. Each tile quadrant introduces a new combination of color and pattern—some warm and earthy, others bright and playful, many referencing traditional Chinese decorative arts. Collectively they form an expansive tapestry that honors both the cultural history of the neighborhood and the contemporary design ambitions of the Central Subway project.
The Chinatown–Rose Pak Station was conceived not only as transportation infrastructure but as a celebration of community identity. Built deep beneath Stockton Street, the station is one of the most technically ambitious portions of the Central Subway, threading through dense urban layers while responding to a neighborhood defined by immigration, resilience, and continuity across generations. This particular corridor is a transitional space—neither platform nor street—but it carries the emotional weight of arrival. Commuters come through here on their way up into Chinatown’s street-level bustle, stepping from a serene, modernist tunnel into one of the city’s most historic and energetic districts.
The artwork reinforces that transition. The clean concrete envelope represents contemporary engineering, while the tile wall reintroduces ornament, cultural specificity, and a sense of handcrafted detail. It’s an intentional bridge between the present and the past, the subterranean quiet of the subway and the vibrancy of the neighborhood above. The installation also resonates with the station’s dedication to Rose Pak, the influential community advocate whose work shaped modern Chinatown and helped bring the Central Subway to life.
From a photographic standpoint, the symmetry of the frame highlights the corridor’s architectural precision. The centered perspective draws the viewer straight toward the art, while the smooth floor’s subtle reflections add visual depth. The absence of people emphasizes the station’s scale and the contemplative quality of the space—an unusual sense of stillness in a city that rarely pauses.
MassDot/MBTA GP40MC #1136 (with the borrowed Amtrak "Corridor Clipper" geometry car in the consist) shoves rhe Keolis geo train north on the Middleboro Main Line at Bridgewater, MA.
January 23, 2021
This weeks theme for the FFF+ Snap Happy group of 'Geometry' was chosen by Tricia.
Although a challenging one initially, lots of walks last week in St.Kilda had me incredibly inspired.
It would be appreciated if anyone commenting could also respect the group rules.
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Hollywood, CA - Vista Theater
The Vista has these cool Art Deco style hanging light fixtures. This is two of them combined to create a geometric abstract.
Geometry (from the Ancient Greek: γεωμετρία; geo- "earth", -metron "measurement") is a branch of mathematics concerned with questions of shape, size, relative position of figures, and the properties of space