In the courtyard of the Dock Street Theatre, a set of table and chairs makes an interesting composition of shapes and shadows ideal for black and white format.
Art Deco details abound! Charleston's Riviera Theater, listed on the National Registry of Historic Places, is regarded as one of the country's cinema treasures.
Freshly minted lamp posts line an entry to Charleston's newly updated Gaillard Center, where many events are held throughout the year, including Spoleto Festival USA performances.
A naturally sculpted doorway in this ancient stone offers a view toward rock formations known as the Chalk Pyramids, located on the high plains of Kansas.
A quaint indoor courtyard greets visitors to this historic Bed and Breakfast, located a short stroll from neighborhood art galleries and fine restauraunts in Charleston's French Quarter.
When many people think of Ohio, they think of large cities surrounded by flat farmlands stretching for miles and miles. But the eastern region of the state is part of Appalachia with a geography of steep wooded hills and narrow rocky hollows. Such places have been preserved by Hocking Hills State Park. Here's an image I made back in 1978 when I first began taking landscape photographs.
The Quadriga is a Neo-Classical sculpture erected in front of Charleston Place Hotel. It depicts a group of bronze horses that symbolize the role which horses have played in the city's long history, including the carriage rides that tour the old districts of Charleston today.
I made this image of a Roseate Spoonbill on film nearly 40 years ago when I first caught the photo bug and was learning photography. I have always loved birdwatching, so on one of my trips to the Everglades I brought a camera along to try capturing the interesting bird life there.
Within the Historic District, old delapitated buildings are saved for future renovation. This single house is being moved to make room for yet another new hotel, constructed to accommodate the increase in tourists visiting Charleston.
The antebellum mansion in the center once featured a large portico. The giant columns tumbled to the ground during the destructive earthquake of 1886, which took a great toll on the city.
A Great Egret strikes a statuesque pose along the boardwalk at Shem Creek Park. This one is tame enough to allow close approach, probably in anticipation of a tasty morsal.
The winding road that leads up into the Rocky Mountain's alpine ecosystem offers overlooks such as this one, where melting ice reflects clouds moving across ridge tops.
This ancient Roman mausoleum built in the 2nd century was eventually converted into a fortress for the Popes duting the 14th century, and for the longest time was Rome's tallest building.