"Palmetto Window Shade" ~ The shadow of a Palmetto tree provides shade for historic townhomes in Charleston, SC.
Charleston Windows Story
"Telegraph Hill Deco" ~ An electric telegraph station was constructed in this location in 1853, giving Telegraph Hill its name.  The 210 feet tall art deco tower was designed by architects Arthur Brown, Jr. and Henry Howard in honor of Lillie Hitchcock Coit who had bequeathed one-third of her estate to the City of San Francisco for beautification endeavors.  The tower offers panoramic views of the city by the bay and serves as a beacon to help navigate the streets of San Francisco.
"Bay Bridge Through the Windows" ~ From atop Telegraph Hill, the Bay Bridge appears through the arched windows of Coit Tower.  The Old Ferry Building and several piers can also be seen as boats and cargo ships traverse the San Francisco Bay.
"Randolph Hall Columns & Shutters" ~ B&W composition of columns and shutters of historic Randolph Hall at the College of Charleston in South Carolina.
"Palmetto Window Shade" ~ The shadow of a Palmetto tree provides shade for historic townhomes in Charleston, SC.
"Palmetto Window Shade" ~ The shadow of a Palmetto tree provides shade for historic townhomes in Charleston, SC.
"Palmetto Window Shade" ~ The shadow of a Palmetto tree provides shade for historic townhomes in Charleston, SC.
See photo in original gallery.

©2012 Benjamin Padgett, PhotoRaconteur.com