Tag Archives: Fujifilm XF10
Fences
Downtown Atlanta, Georgia. Click on the image for larger view.
Atlanta, Georgia
I have just returned from a short trip to Atlanta, Georgia. We will be posting more on this trip. Click on the image for a larger view.
National Gallery of Art
The National Gallery of Art East Building is a work of art in itself. Click on the image of a larger view.
Lincoln Memorial
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NO WAR
An anti-war protest on June 20, 2019, outside the White House next to Lafayette Square in Washington DC. Click on the image for a larger view.
Moon over Kansas City
The Power and Light Building is probably Kansas City’s most iconic landmark. Click on the image for a larger view.
Caught in the Rain
Last night, Naomi and I went to an organ concert by Jan Kraybill at the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts in Kansas City. What was unusual during the event was not that audience members forgot to turn off their cell phones, but the number of weather warnings the cell phones emitted. Just before the last number, security came on stage to stop the concert and to ask the audience to shelter in place as they had just received a tornado warning. As we were waiting the storm to pass, the Director of the Kansas City Symphony and Jan Kraybill came on stage to tell stories about their career and the history of the organ. When the warning was lifted, we were treated not only to the last number of the program, but also a rousing encore. Fortunately, the tornado never materialized. Click on the image for a larger view.
Attention
Hikari is nine this year and well into her senior years. She still has a puppy face and youthful inquisitiveness—she has just spotted another dog on one of her walks in the picture above. She is certainly enjoying city life. Click on the image for a larger view.
Peck’s
The Peck’s building, or more accurately the former George B. Peck Dry Goods Company Building, is a Kansas City landmark. Peck’s closed in 1964 and the building now houses a bank. While the molded white facade is impressive, which can be seen in the crown of the building, the faded logo is iconic. This early 20th-century commercial-style architecture is on the National Register for Historic Places. Click on the image for a larger view.
