Moving Easel
Part of the "Sculptures In Motion" exhibit from last season at the Atlanta Botanical Garden.
Part of the "Sculptures In Motion" exhibit from last season at the Atlanta Botanical Garden.
Empty swings on a local playground. Don't they look lonely?
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On a clear, and non-hazy, day in Atlanta, you can pretty much see Stone Mountain from all over Atlanta. This view is from the tarmac at Peachtree-DeKalb airport.
Looking through to a row of trees in Lullwater Park. Does anyone know what type of trees these are? I like their smooth bark.
Another of several photos I took at Atlanta's Lullwater Park. I'd heard the park was quiet and peaceful. However, I had no idea it would be such a pretty and peaceful place. Lullwater Park is also the location where the President of Emory University lives. I'm sure when the weather is nice it's a crowded place. When I was there recently, I might have seen ten people total!
This photo was taken from within the old tower which I posted yesterday. The lighting makes it difficult to get much detail in the tower, but it's a neat perspective.
This is what is left of an old mill tower which I believe was used by Emory University. This tower sits beside the upper falls within Lullwater Park. It's a neat part of the park to explore. The tower itself is open, and now home to a bit of Latin graffiti. This recent trip to Lullwater was my first, but I look forward to visiting it again during the Spring or Summer when the area is more lush.
A view of Candler Lake at Lullwater Park. Lullwater is in the Toco Hills area of Atlanta, near Emory University. The entire neighborhood near Emory is gorgeous.
This moving sculpture was part of the "Sculpture in Motion, Art Choreographed by Nature" which was held last year at the Atlanta Botanical Garden.
A field of lovely flowers growing at the Atlanta Botanical Garden. I think this is lavender, but I'm not absolutely positive. Can you tell I don't have much of a green thumb?
Carvings on the Atlanta Cyclorama building at Grant Park.
This is one of many beautiful sunsets over the Chattahoochee River. The river flows through numerous parts of the city and there are several parks and recreation centers alongside it.
This is Xi Lan (shee-lahn), Zoo Atlanta's most recent giant panda cub. Xi is now 6 months old and is exploring absolutely everything. He just recently learned to climb, which means this climbing structure is his favorite spot.
A straight on shot of the entrance to the Atlanta Cyclorama.
Next to Zoo Atlanta is the Cyclorama, billed as one of the largest oil paintings in the world. It was painted in 1885-86 by German artists F.W. Heine and August Lohr. The cylindrical painting depicts The Battle of Atlanta and is 42 feet high x 358 feet long.
This statue sits outside the elephant house at Zoo Atlanta. Currently, this is the closest we have to a baby elephant.
A late afternoon row on the Chattahoochee River. I have never been able to keep up with a row. Running I can do, but rowing . . . nope!
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Another amazing piece of glass art by Dale Chihuly. This is the Parterre Garden Installation and it was created especially for the Atlanta Botanical Garden.
These frogs have their mouths open wide for treats, I suppose. Either that, or they're really happy! These are another fun addition to the children's garden inside the Atlanta Botanical Garden.