
The oldest building in Malmö, clocking in at nearly 700 years old, is Sankt Petri Kyrka. Some parts are “only” 600 years old.
I didn’t have my wide-angle lens with me at the time, and this place is far too large to fit into a single frame at 24mm on a crop sensor camera like my D500, so this is actually three photos merged together.
October 7th, 2016 | Tags: buildings, Malmo, Nikon 24-120mm f/4 VR G lens, Nikon D500, photomerge, sweden | Category: Other | Comments Off on St. Peter’s Church

Lake Street Dive opening for Dave Matthews Band at The Gorge (Washington)
@lakestreetdive #dmb #GorgeAmphitheatre @GorgeAmphitheat @davematthewsbnd #DMB25
…this happened.
October 5th, 2016 | Tags: dave matthews band, lake street dive, Nikon D500, panorama, photomerge, sunset, sunstar, the gorge, Tokina AT-X 11-20mm F2.8 PRO DX, washington | Category: Other | Comments Off on One month ago…

Parthenon Marbles in the Duveen Gallery of the British Museum
At some point the Elgin Marbles will make their way back to Greece as their presence in the British Museum seems very wrong. At that point, I’m guessing admission to the British Museum will go from free to 30 pounds as they can’t exactly charge people to see stolen property currently.
Today’s photo features marble sculpture created about 2,500 years ago on the Parthenon on the Acropolis of Athens. If you look really closely you can see holes in certain places. These weren’t from destruction in transport. Instead, these are original and were there to hold objects that are now missing like horse bridle, reigns, etc.
October 4th, 2016 | Tags: british museum, museums, Nikon D500, Tokina AT-X 11-20mm F2.8 PRO DX | Category: London | Comments Off on Elgin Marbles

October 3rd, 2016 | Tags: miyajima, Nikon 24-120mm f/4 VR G lens, Nikon D600, rain, torii | Category: Japan | Comments Off on A little color on a gray, rainy day

Senjokaku’s draining system
A regular rain gutter would not cut it for a place like Senjokaku. For starters, the roof is massive and Miyajima gets a lot of rain.
This ingenious system turns a waterfall coming off the roof into a bedrock stream.
Unfortunately (now, for purposes of this photo, but fortunately then for purposes of my dryness), the rain had slowed by the time I took this photograph so you can’t see the water cascading off the roof so much.
September 30th, 2016 | Tags: buildings, miyajima, Nikon 24-120mm f/4 VR G lens, Nikon D600, rain, Senjokaku (千畳閣) | Category: Japan | Comments Off on Rain drain

Crane in the Katsura River (桂川)
September 29th, 2016 | Tags: arashiyama, kyoto, Nikon 24-120mm f/4 VR G lens, Nikon D600 | Category: Japan | Comments Off on 鶴