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Day 258/366 of Project 365 (Monday, 2020 September 14th - 127th consecutive daily photo): Smoke from wildfires in the western United States has now been transported in the upper atmosphere as far east as southwestern Michigan, producing this stark early-evening image of the sun (that's right, the sun!) as framed here by the overhanging branches of an Eastern Cottonwood.
Center of a coiled piece of twine on a black table is centered within its square white frame. Less than 3 inches including negative space. Minimalism in monochrome.
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A quick and dirty take on the theme!
Thank you for the comments, faves and views on this, another unexpected Explore!
HMM! Theme: In the Center
Geological Display in Stone Mountain Park Education Center in Confederate Hall
Stone Mountain Park Georgia
366: The 2016 Edition-Natural Things
The Flickr Lounge: In The Center.
Taken through the window.
A tiny bunny out in the yard. I thought it rather looked like a big mouse!
The Golden Mean or Golden Middle Way as described in the Aristotelian ancient Greek philosophy is the desirable middle between two extremes.
Another Brit signature made just after the album came out so eerm 2008-ish [Lyrics: Britney - Circus]
52Frames | Week 28: “In the Center”
Standing beneath this dome, you can feel exactly why the Cleveland Trust Company Building was one of the city’s great architectural statements when it opened in 1907. Designed by George B. Post, the rotunda rises 85 feet and spans 61 feet, crowned by Nicola D’Ascenzo’s remarkable lead‑glass dome. The building’s sharply angled site forced an unusual solution: thirteen stained‑glass panels radiating from the oculus, creating the geometric pattern you see overhead.
For decades, this space embodied the financial institution. But after the bank merged with a larger company, its doors closed in 1991, and the building began its journey through new owners and new identities. In its most recent reiteration, the rotunda found a second life as a high‑end grocery store.
Now, with the store set to close at the end of July 2026, the future of the rotunda is once again uncertain. Looking up at the dome, though, it’s hard not to hope for a revival. A place this beautiful deserves to be part of Cleveland’s next chapter.
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