View allAll Photos Tagged wacker
...I'm on the second level of Wacker Drive looking towards Michigan Avenue. The building in the middle is the new Trump building and the structure on the left is the Upper deck of Wacker Drive...
Mather Tower and several of the other Wacker Drive buildings as seen through support structure of the LaSalle Street Bridge.
Chicago's Wacker Drive, showing both the lower and upper portions on a foggy day, June 2014. This is a new black and white version edited in January 2024.
Original color version: flic.kr/p/pfDbsx
The next photo shows a view from Upper Wacker: flic.kr/p/2pvkSMe
© Andy Marfia 2014 All Rights Reserved
Wacker Drive, Chicago
!!!! All my photos are copyrighted !!!!
DO NOT PUBLISH without my authorization
It is a gray day today. But it's Friday and I hope that everyone has a wonderful transition day into the weekend!
"Bildnis meiner Mutter (in ihrem 72. Lebensjahr)" | "Portrait of My Mother (At the Age of 72)", 1926
ALBERTINA - Sammlung Batliner
"Nicht einmal drei Jahre nachdem Rudolf Wacker dieses Porträt seiner Mutter gemalt hat, schreibt er 1929 nach deren Tod: "Ich bin vor Schmerz wie an ein Kreuz genagelt." All das und noch vieles mehr ist in diesem Bild..." (Informationstext im Museum)
"Not even three years after Rudolf Wacker had painted this picture of his mother, he wrote in 1929 after her death: "I feel like having been nailed to a cross with pain." All this and much more is what this picture is about..." (information text in the museum)
Rudolf Wacker (* 25. Februar 1893 in Bregenz; † 19. April 1939 ebenda) gilt als einer der bedeutendsten Vertreter der Neuen Sachlichkeit in Österreich. | Rudolf Wacker (* 25 February 1893 in Bregenz; † 19 April 1939 in Bregenz) is considered one of the most important representatives of New Objectivity in Austria. de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudolf_Wacker en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Objectivity
Chicago, IL.
Photo by John Lishamer Photography (www.johnlishamer.com) All Rights Reserved.
Mamiya C220 Professional TLR. 55mm f4.5. Kodak Portra 160.
One of the high points of our Sunday Walkabout.
Montage of 4 wide angle images.
A different way to create superwide angle images.
Press L on your keyboard for the full experience!
Since I have not gotten to shoot the city since we are still settling in at home, this is from last month. It is two shots stitched together as I stood on the little median between the two sides of traffic on Wacker.
Enjoy and don't forget to check out my website for Prints: Christopher|F Photography
My facebook fanpage: Christopher|F Photography fanpage
111 South Wacker Drive is an office tower located in Chicago. Completed in 2005 at 681 feet (208 m), the 51 story blue-glass structure is one of the tallest in the city
Here is Dave (the owner) climbing up the truck to dump the glass into the bucket, also thank you to Dave for letting me and nick help/ride along for a bit this morning
These remnants of an old wooden pier are at Wacker Quay, near Torpoint in Cornwall. It was first established in the mid 19th century as an agricultural dock complete with lime kiln. In 1886 the site changed completely when a military railway was constructed. This ran from the quay, along the river and up a steep incline to the twin forts of Scraesdon and Tregantle (part of the 19th century fortifications of Plymouth). The 2.5 mile long railway was finished by 1893 but only survived until 1905, largely due to high running costs. Still owned by the MOD, the quay is now managed by Cornwall Council as a picnic site.
Wacker Quay is also a popular winter bird-watching site. Many shore birds, including waders and duck, come to the Lynher to over-winter and can be seen on the extensive mudflats that are easily visible from the quay when the tide is out.
Took a stroll along Wacker Quay looking over the River Lynher, a great walk and great for bird watching if that's your thing., Thanks for looking and all recent comments
Took my 2nd dose of COVID vaccine yesterday. Today I felt like a "wack" as depicted in this photo I took a few months ago.
Detail of the tower of the 35 East Wacker Drive Building - Formerly known as the Jeweler's Building (1925·1928)
and as the Pure Oil Building (1928·1962).
The decorative details, from the alternating bands of
rustication on the shaft of the tower to the ornate articulation of its lantern and dome, were among the last
Beaux-Arts Inspired details used to decorate a major skyscraper in Chicago.
Enjoying our city. Chicago is home to a wide-variety of sites that any photographer would love to shoot. The biggest problem tends to be that we live in a great city so we don't fully enjoy it like a tourist would enjoy it. Basically, we get robbed when it comes time for a high-rise view of the city because we aren't staying overnight in the city because we live so close. Recently, I booked a night at Hotel 71 and spoiled myself with a river-view. Some of Chicago's best hotels offer incredible views of the city that Chicago photographers often miss.
Il treno più interessante che percorre quotidianamente la linea Mühldorf - Burghausen è senza dubbio il Wacker-Shuttle, il treno di container che collega quotidianamente Hamburg Maschen a Burghausen. Una volta arrivato a Burghausen in mattinata il treno riparte per Maschen nel primo pomeriggio. Nella foto vediamo il bellissimo convoglio mentre percorre l'itinerario d'arrivo nella stazione di Tüßling.
From their website:
155 North Wacker is a 48 story office tower pre-certified LEED-CS Silver by the USGBC.
Floor to ceiling glass allows abundant daylight to penetrate the office floors and reduce the load from artificial light.
Fantastic Friday and a wonderful weekend to you.
A bull elk taking out his frustration on the weeds and grasses. this photo was taken in Yellowstone National in Wyoming, USA!