Thank you very much. I’m not going to argue with you about this. Meanwhile, the Verizon Building project isn’t all that bad. It may not be visible in this photo. It’s my fault.
Thank you very much, Dolly. This is Boston. The new and the old go together. Fortunately, we still have some parts of the city completely preserved in their original form.
true, but those are showcase tourist areas. What about the rest of it?
vovazingerPost author
I love visiting Charlestown and Cambridge. They also have very well preserved sites. Although they are administratively independent cities, it is sometimes very difficult to find where the boundary between them and Boston is.
Beautiful contrast of the old and new against the skyline. I greatly prefer the church over the Verizon building!
Thank you very much. I’m not going to argue with you about this. Meanwhile, the Verizon Building project isn’t all that bad. It may not be visible in this photo. It’s my fault.
Wonderful composition. It’s interesting how the church stands out despite its smaller size.
Thank you very much. I think because the architecture of the church is completely different from the design of other buildings in the photo.
Stunning colors and vivid contrast between old and new.
Thank you very much, Dolly. This is Boston. The new and the old go together. Fortunately, we still have some parts of the city completely preserved in their original form.
Yes, the old and the new blend very well in Boston, which is not the case with some other older cities.
I think it’s because the city preserves not only individual buildings, but entire parts of Boston, such as Beacon Hill, North End.
true, but those are showcase tourist areas. What about the rest of it?
I love visiting Charlestown and Cambridge. They also have very well preserved sites. Although they are administratively independent cities, it is sometimes very difficult to find where the boundary between them and Boston is.
Very true. I love Cambridge; it has its own ambiance.
💜💜🧡🧡🤍🤍
Thank you.
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