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Random mutterings, observations, and comments on what ever comes to mind. Photos will be posted.
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2014
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January
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- Two Grills in Black and White
- Pawn At Bargain Reflections
- Sinful Things
- Lost Gloves and Mitten
- More Street Sculpture
- Not Banksy
- From The Water and Puffin Pie
- Horse and Butterfly
- Skelly's and Optical Reflections
- Great Western Center
- Two Bears
- Bronco Player and Art Deco Building
- Big Sioux River
- Federal Court House
- Saddle and Snow in B&W
- The State and Block Reflections
- Pontiac Dream Catcher
- Walkways Inside and Out
- Brimstone and Europa
- More Home Made Ornaments
- Hand Made Ornaments From 1960s
- Corner of Arctic and Pleasant View
- Barber Shop Reflections
- Temperature Signs
- Two Dash Boards 54 Years Apart
- Drain Tile and Drills
- New Construction and Old Stadium
- Large John Deere Tractor
- Street Corners on Main Avenue
- Gnome and Window Reflections
- Antique Tractor Signs
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January
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About Me
- Taken For Granted
- South Dakota, United States
- Currently retired and enjoying life.
Very useful things walkways TFG :)
ReplyDeleteThese walkways are wonderful in the cold country. I remember years back when Minneapolis built their first one. It was a great help for people shopping downtown in the winter!
ReplyDeleteNow one can walk all over downtown Minneapolis using walkways. They are terrific in both winter cold and summer heat.
DeleteI really like the perspective and composition in the first picture. Nicely done!
ReplyDeleteI was mostly drawn to the perspective of converging lines. That's not the same walkway in the two photos.
DeleteI quite like walkways: the are usually good for photography, both as a subject and as a perch!
ReplyDeleteI like both shots but the top one is my favorite. I bet you could take some nice night shots from up there.
ReplyDeleteI am like a little girl when I get the chance to use an elected walkway connecting two buildings. I like the feeling of the never ending corridor in the first one, too.
ReplyDeleteI like the photography, but I am not so enamored of second floor elevated walkways. Hartford put many of them in in the 1970s, to help workers race from parking garages to office buildings without passing the retail spaces on the first floors. Very quickly, the retail stores closed from a lack of traffic. Too late, the elevated walkways were removed, but it was too late. They had helped to turn the downtown into a ghost town.
ReplyDelete