Umeda Sky Building
A reverse angle from this prior shot.
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A reverse angle from this prior shot.

View from Fukuoka’s Hilton Sea Hawk Hotel of Fukuoka Tower (福岡タワー)
I thought about wandering over to the Fukuoka Tower for an aerial view of Fukuoka, but the view from the top of the Sea Hawk was similar, uncrowded (just me!), and free.

Kashima Honkan‘s genkan (玄関) Fukuoka, Japan
I’m currently reading Gail Tsukiyama‘s The Samurai’s Garden, and while the book is generally enjoyable, her frequent references to the genken (sic) will be really annoying to anyone who understands Japanese.
This stadium hasn’t been used in a couple years (when I took today’s photos and photomerged them into this single image). I wonder what has happened to Gwangju Mudeung Baseball Stadium since the Tigers moved into Gwangju-Kia Champions Field (pictured in the distance here) in 2014. Has it been torn down? Some of my best memories from Korea happened right here.
Several years ago I posted a comparison of a single, ultra-wide photo of Dodger Stadium with a photomerge of several photos of the same scene. Today’s post revisits that discussion on a full-frame DSLR. Above is a 7-photo photomerge (shot vertically at 16mm). Below is the ultra-wide shot at 14mm.
@Guanajuato @anahuacalli @MuseoMural
Sadly, my trip to Guanajuato, Mexico last summer was likely my last as the program I taught in appears to be going away.
Today’s photo is of the intersection where streets “28 de Septiembre”, “Galarza” (to the right), and “Positos” intersect. The hotel on the left has a sign over it (not pictured) which says “Paradon De La Galarza Hotel Diego Rivera”. Head straight down the left fork (Positos) to get to the Museo Diego Rivera.