View allAll Photos Tagged HyattRegency
I took this at the Hyatt Regency along the river walk in San Antonio. The Hyatt spent a lot of money on this and several other waterfalls in the lobby and entrance. Guess that's why it's $200 a night.
I parked my car about 15 blocks away so I could use street parking. It still cost me 3 dollars to park. And, I almost couldn't find my car. I just happen to think about it as I was walking toward the Alamo and turned around to see what building I was parked near. I cam back at a different angle and couldn't see the AT&T building. So, I pulled out my phone and told it to find the building. Well, who knew there were two AT&T buildings and my phone took me to the one farthest away. Luckily, I was able to see the other building from where I was and found my car. Phew! I was afraid I would get a parking ticket.
The cloudy North Texas sky is reflected in the mirrored facade of the Hyatt Regency in Downtown Dallas.
– Hyatt Regency and the Embarcadero Center, San Francisco, CA. June 6, 2019.
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Featured on EXPLORE -- January 25, 2016.
Peaked at #421
Three image HDR of the Atrium in the Hyatt Regency Hotel in downtown Atlanta.
The day after Thanksgiving, I went out to get a skyline picture
of downtown Atlanta. Fortunately, I had enough time to stop and take some shots of the unique atriums at the Hyatt Regency and Marriott Marquis.
The thing that sticks with me the most from this outing was when I got back to the parking lot. A person had his truck "booted" and was not very happy about it. (For those unfamiliar, a “boot” is the nickname for a device put on the wheel of an illegally parked car to prevent it from driving away.) He actually tried to drive off with the boot still on the truck. Take my word for it, if that happens to you, do not do that. It totally didn't work. I imagine the ticket will seem very small to him compared to the bill from the body shop.
This abstract view of the modern architecture of Downtown Dallas' Hyatt Regency resembles the tops of glass mountains.
Early am at the Ferry Building. This, and the previous 3 shots were all captured while I was overnighting at a pathology conference at the Hyatt Regency, SF.
Shot with the D-FA 15-30mm f/2.8 on the K3-II.
Single frame, 2 exposure manual blend, with a luminosity mask to control highlights.
Hope you like it!
A theme that I gravitate to lately is finding geometry and patterns in nature or manmade creations.
This is the interior of the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress in Orlando, FL.
Once more a view of the Media Harbor in my hometown Düsseldorf in Germany, this time with the "Hyatt Regency" hotel in focus!
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Hyatt Regency
"Das Gebäude des Hyatt ist im Grunde ein schlichter Kasten, oder – wie ein vom amerikanischen Architekturtheoretiker Robert Venturi geprägtes Schlagwort lautet – ein „dekorierter Schuppen“. Seine Fassade ist eine reine Schauwand, der durch Versatzstücke aus der Baugeschichte Bedeutung verliehen wird."
KölnTriangle
"Einen Impuls für die rechtsrheinische Stadtentwicklung sollte das KölnTriangle mit seinen 103 Meter Höhe setzen, um mit vier weiteren dort ursprünglich geplanten Hochhäusern mit großer Fernwirkung auf Entwicklungspotenziale dieser Stadtteile hinzuweisen. Doch während der Bauzeit sah die UNESCO die stadtbildprägende Wirkung des Domes durch die neuen Höhendominanten gefährdet und setzte ihn bis zur Beschränkung der Neubaupläne auf ein einziges niedrigeres Hochhaus auf die Liste der gefährdeten Welterbestätten."
Quelle: www.koelnarchitektur.de