Today’s featured photo of the day! The feature is: Architecture – The Skies of Chicago, Illinois – An Aerial View
Here is today’s featured photo presentation of yet even another presentation of the bird’s eye view from John Hancock Observatory at sunset in a view of the area south to southeast from the building, prominently into the area direct center to the shores of Lake Michigan on the South Shore, including the Chicago River and Aon Center. This is a vintage photo that is dated, si if you were to visit the 875 N. Michigan Avenue Observatory today, you would see just about twice as many buildings as you are able to view these days. At sunset, it is harder to see the City of Chicago, but also very beautiful indeed as you look at the horizon opposite the sunset, with its pink hue. This is an excellent place to arrange a photo shoot–and among the best staples that has grown on the City of Chicago to make it it’s very own over the various times. Days like this make for a great summer sunset that is so enchanting, and a great place to take a vacation in! Date – July 1981.
Photo taken with a Nikon FE camera through a Vivitar 70-150 zoom lens zoomed in at 120 mm, filter=Polarizer, Aperture=4 f/stop, shutter-speed 1/30 second, loaded with Konica Color Slide Film ISO (ASA) 100 (fine grain) processed with E-6 using Kodak Ektachrome Chemicals. Enlargement processed Type R color positive paper and R-3000 chemistry onto 3½x5″ glossy negative color image enlargement paper. Date – July 1981.
Another fine aerial view photograph to follow very soon in the feature of Part 4 – The Skies of Chicago, Illinois. Join me until all twelve photos are posted, as the Architecture series is extended to all of January to bring back to the nice spirit of summertime!
PHOTO OF THE DAY
© 2022 Versatileer
I love to look at a country. cities, etc. architecture!! You can really tell a lot about the people’s life styles, their habits, etc. it brings out the destinations history and character. I think it is just gorgeous and I get a history lesson out of it. I always think about the people that thought up this engineering plan. The many hours, days, weeks, etc. it took to build it without the equipment we have nowadays for these buildings to still stand and beat the elements. Chicago has a lot of stories to tell. Thank you for sharing!