Showing posts with label Nikon 28-300mm lens.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nikon 28-300mm lens.. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 22, 2014

Fall In Historic Northeast

Originally the campus of National College, then St. Paul's School of Theology, and now The Guadalupe Center.
 Indian Mound
 Kessler Park above and two below.


 KC Museum above, The Colonnade below.


Cliff Drive

Saturday, August 23, 2014

Mighty Mo In Infrared Glow



                                   Above, Missouri River looking West from River Front Park.

                               Above, Missouri and Kaw Rivers looking East from Kaw Point.

Sunday, August 17, 2014

City In A Forest

              Kessler Park in Historic Northeast Kansas City in the foreground... downtown KC in the  
                                                                        background.


Saturday, June 21, 2014

Lafayette Square Homes Tour - Volume 4

 2340 Park Avenue was the next home on the tour, shown below.  This home was built in 1878 for Casper Fischer and his wife Elizabeth.  built as a two and a half story early Italianate style house, it was remodeled to the French Second Empire style with a Mansard roof and full third floor. The owners also renovated the 1891 Carriage House with the second floor serving as guest quarters.




















Friday, June 20, 2014

Sunrise Blooms And One Bug

Took a walk down the block to see a wide array of lilies and other blooms and one temporary houseguest in the form of a praying mantis.





Thursday, June 19, 2014

Lafayette Square Homes Tour - Volume Three

In 1886 Henry Hoffman, a busman employed by Missouri Sand and Gravel Company, built this home at 2351 Albion.  The 3400 square foot home is in the French Second Empire Style.  During the 20th Century the home was a rooming house for many years and, although much of the footprint remains original, only one of the fireplace mantels survived.  The others were replaced with period pieces by the current owners.  The chandeliers hanging in the front parlor and dining room are extremely rare examples of some of the most ornate gas lighting from the 1850's. 
















 There's a formal garden in the back...  the next tour home was right across the street so not too many homes to picture in between the two :)