Chicago Water Tower

arthillarthill Registered Users Posts: 62 Big grins
edited August 30, 2005 in Landscapes
The tall stone structure is the only building that survived the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. This view of Michigan Avenue, known as the Magnificent Mile, is from the 8th floor of Chicago place. If I figured out this VB code you can click on the image for a larger version.
26921074-M.jpg
In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice, however, there is.
In order to understand recursion, you first have to understand recursion.
Art Hill

Comments

  • USAIRUSAIR Registered Users Posts: 2,646 Major grins
    edited August 25, 2005
    Arthill
    Looks like a very neat old building
    Nice shot also
    And it looks like you figured out the code :D

    Thanks
    Fred
  • schmoeschmoe Registered Users Posts: 32 Big grins
    edited August 29, 2005
    Chicago Water Tower
    Also a piece of trivia about Chicago water tower is that it was designed by the same architect (William Boyington) that designed Joliet State Prison (anybody not familar with Joliet State Prison, watch the opening scene of "Blues Brothers" that's where it was filmed). I only know that because I used to live there. The city of Joliet that is, not the prison.yelrotflmao.gif

    If you ever get to Joliet and see it you will see the similarities in design. Boyington also designed the front entrance facade for Rosehill Cemetery where he is buried interestingly enough.

    Thanks for sharing, cool shot.

    Joel
    Youth is wasted on the young!
  • grimacegrimace Registered Users Posts: 1,537 Major grins
    edited August 29, 2005
    Water Tower
    Very nice shot of the Water Tower. So many shots are from the street level that it's nice to see another angle.

    -Adam

    www.adamstravelphotography.com
  • arthillarthill Registered Users Posts: 62 Big grins
    edited August 29, 2005
    grimace wrote:
    Very nice shot of the Water Tower. So many shots are from the street level that it's nice to see another angle.

    -Adam

    www.adamstravelphotography.com
    Thanks I always try to get up high for buidlings and skylines but often it's not easy. My favorite place to take pictures of Chicago is from the Ferris Wheel at Navy Pier. Way above street level :):
    In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice, however, there is.
    In order to understand recursion, you first have to understand recursion.
    Art Hill
  • grimacegrimace Registered Users Posts: 1,537 Major grins
    edited August 29, 2005
    Great Website!!
    I just got done raiding you site. Great great stuff!!! If anyone out there is looking for new photo ideas shot from different angles and views you should check out Art's website.

    -Adam
  • arthillarthill Registered Users Posts: 62 Big grins
    edited August 30, 2005
    grimace wrote:
    I just got done raiding you site. Great great stuff!!! If anyone out there is looking for new photo ideas shot from different angles and views you should check out Art's website.

    -Adam
    Thanks a lot Adam. I'm flattered.
    In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice, however, there is.
    In order to understand recursion, you first have to understand recursion.
    Art Hill
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