Salesforce Tower and Transit Center - San Francisco, California
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The tallest building in San Francisco. 1,070 feet (326m). Built between 2013-2018. Architects: Pelli Clarke Pelli. The building cost $1.1 billion to build.
The tallest building in San Francisco, 1,070 feet (326 m) tall. Opened in 2018, cost $1.1 billion, architects Pelli Clarke Pelli.
The tallest building in San Francisco, second tallest building on the West Coast. 1,070 feet (326m) tall. Completed in 2018, $1.1 billion cost. Pelli Clarke Pelli, architects.
I'm drawn to the Salesforce tower in the blue hour with it's contrasting blue top sticking above the fog. I'll look at the buildings web-cams each morning if I'm considering a photo-trip into the city. The camera's web address is located here sfcam.live/
UAS Remote Pilots license.
If you know me well, you know I love a good moon alignment. This was taken a few years back when moonsets timed with the belt of Venus sky color gradient. Have a great weekend Flickr Fam!
Seen from atop the neighboring transit center. San Francisco.
Tallest building in this city at 1,070feet. The Empire State Building in NYC is 1200+ ft.
It was really good to just be outside and shooting photos for once. Not only that, being around some old time friends was a nice to be around. Moonset over the Salesforce Tower. Only caught 1 moonset this year, so had to catch this one right?
Hope you have a great rest of the year.. 2020 is almost over..
Salesforce Tower, built in 2018, is the tallest building in San Francisco, at 1,070 feet (326m) and the most expensive, costing $1.1 billion. The architect was César Pelli.
Built between 2013-2018, by architects Pelli Clarke Pelli. Cost: $1.1 billion. 1,070 feet (326m) tall, the tallest building in San Francisco.
The tallest building in San Francisco, the 2nd tallest building west of the Mississippi, built between 2013-2018. Cost about $1.1 billion to build. 1,070 feet tall. Architects Pelli Clarke Pelli. It’s amazing to me they are able to build such tall structures in a city famous for earthquakes.