Julie and m office is on the second to top floor of that building, so this is a familiar sight indeed. I drive by the Cancer Survivor's Park every day.
I only wish that for the land just west of the park at the intersection of Central and McDowell, across from the Art Museum, they had been able to find a signature cultural institution or other landmark, rather than building yet another chain pharmacy store.
You have a photographer's eye, Sharon...but I think I've told you that before. This is so very well composed - just a delight to look at and I also love the colors against that deep blue sky!
How cool!
ReplyDeleteJulie and m office is on the second to top floor of that building, so this is a familiar sight indeed. I drive by the Cancer Survivor's Park every day.
ReplyDeleteI only wish that for the land just west of the park at the intersection of Central and McDowell, across from the Art Museum, they had been able to find a signature cultural institution or other landmark, rather than building yet another chain pharmacy store.
I have never seen a memorial park with this name. What don the towers signify, if anything?
ReplyDeleteYa, why the towers?
ReplyDeleteI really like the landscape in that little park.
ReplyDeleteThis makes a strong statement!
ReplyDeleteThey certainly do Sharon, very clever composition on your part.
ReplyDeleteWell balanced shot!
ReplyDeleteGreat shot but I too wonder what the towers are for.
ReplyDeletePriapic?
ReplyDeleteGreat photo of the Viad Building.
ReplyDeleteYou have a photographer's eye, Sharon...but I think I've told you that before. This is so very well composed - just a delight to look at and I also love the colors against that deep blue sky!
ReplyDeleteLove the shot, especially the Phoenix landscape!
ReplyDeleteThe towers might be the vehicles, Sharon, but it was you who did the framing! And, that sky is supremely blue. What a day!
ReplyDeleteYes it is possible to beat cancer... and it is always nice to have a reminder.
ReplyDelete