Archiving my Twitter, Facebook and other social network activity
In downtown San Francisco, there’s a multi-level shopping mall with an atrium and a skylight. If you stand in the dead center of the atrium and look up, it resembles an eye, looking down at you through a giant microscope.
A response to the Symmetry photo challenge.
The Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco, originally built in 1915 for the Panama-Pacific Exposition, as seen on a November afternoon. This place would fit in perfectly in a Maxfield Parrish painting, and I was pleasantly surprised when we left the museum that evening to see a Maxfield Parrish sky behind it.
Nighttime on the sun deck of the Best Western Americania. Yes, San Francisco hotels have sun decks.
The ship Balclutha on Hyde Street Pier, part of the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park, last April.
Looking north across the park on a spring afternoon during WonderCon 2010. It rained most of the weekend, but the one day we were (mostly) indoors was the one day that the sun came out.
The tiered building to the left is the Marriott Marquis, the convention hotel. The church across the way is St. Patrick’s. The tall building behind it is the Four Seasons hotel.
Photo: Yerba Buena Gardens
Another view of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial at Yerba Buena Gardens in San Francisco.
Taken during this past April’s trip to WonderCon.
Photo: Pool.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial at Yerba Buena Gardens in San Francisco. I intended to walk through the memorial behind the waterfall, but there was a photoshoot going on and I didn’t want to get in the way.
Taken during this past April’s trip to WonderCon.