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The lobby at Cleveland's Terminal Tower. Probably the only publicly accessible part of this building that has any remnant of its former glory.
One of the cool things about being in the Terminal Tower at night is that you can actually see the LEDs that light up the tower up close. They're a little over exposed here, but you get the idea.
seen from Stena Superfast X, prior to departure from Terminal 5. The demolition of the foot passenger gangway is almost complete.
This was taken from my bedroom.
An abandoned produce warehouse went up in flames this morning. Luckily the heritage building next store escaped unscathed.
Junto a mi esposa Nancy, mi primer vicepresidente Martín Vizcarra y los vecinos de la zona, recorrimos el Terminal Pesquero de Chorrillos y navegamos las playas de Agua Dulce.
It is not "arty" stuff just memorable... It is taken with my phone. Sort of abstractish snowy window... So this is how i ve seen the T5 the first time:-)
I was taking mama to the airport and it was this snow - almost like the sky has opened in 5 mins. I never seen such thing in London. The car has started to skid and the breaks has started antiskidding routine - it was not funny - the feeling that this moment you are in control over situation and the next it is completely lost and you are powerless...
Learn more about this uniquely shaped building, once a Greyhound terminal, here:
streetsofwashington.blogspot.com/2010/07/washington-deco-...
Grand Central Terminal (GCT) — (sometimes incorrectly called) Grand Central Station or simply Grand Central — is a terminal station at 42nd Street and Park Avenue in Midtown Manhattan in New York City. Built by and named for the New York Central Railroad in the heyday of American long-distance passenger trains, it is the largest train station in the world by number of platforms.
The Main Concourse is the center of Grand Central. The space is cavernous and usually filled with bustling crowds. The ticket booths are here, although many now stand unused or repurposed since the introduction of ticket vending machines. The large American flag was hung in Grand Central Terminal a few days after the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center. The main information booth is in the center of the concourse. This is a perennial meeting place, and the four-faced clock on top of the information booth is perhaps the most recognizable icon of Grand Central. Each of the four clock faces is made from opal, and both Sotheby's and Christie's have estimated the value to be between $10 million and $20 million. Within the marble and brass pagoda lies a "secret" door that conceals a spiral staircase leading to the lower level information booth.