Looks like you are still at the Boston Public Library but in a different place. The arches in their repeating pattern, pillars and the different textures make an interesting photo.
The eye behind the camera is beautiful. Columns this time… just as lovely as your nature shots. Splendid. Always a joy to view your offerings. Thanks for sharing. xoxo
Vova Zinger's Photoblog 
Wonderful and elegant photo! Thank’s for share, Vova Zinger.
Many thanks, Elvira.
You are welcome, Vova Zinger.
Looks like you are still at the Boston Public Library but in a different place. The arches in their repeating pattern, pillars and the different textures make an interesting photo.
You are absolutely right. This is just another angle on McKim’s amazing courtyard. Thank you.
You are welcome!
The lines and curves are beautiful!
Thank you very much. The architectural design of this courtyard is amazing.
It sure is! Nice perspective.
Really enjoying your current series of black and white architectural shots!
Thank you very much.
Beautiful balustrades.
Thank you. It is very impressive and I enjoy visiting this courtyard any time I have the opportunity to do so.
Lucky you.
Fantastic
Thank you.
Reblogged this on ausevor.
This photo shows a building that looks just like one in Washington, DC. Very elegant, Vova!
Thank you very much. But this is still the courtyard of the Boston Public Library.
I trust you, Vova! The similarity is just so striking that I was wondering if the buildings have the same architect. 🙂
I don’t know which DC building you’re talking about, but the architectural design for this library was made by Charles Follen McKim..
The eye behind the camera is beautiful. Columns this time… just as lovely as your nature shots. Splendid. Always a joy to view your offerings. Thanks for sharing. xoxo
Thank you very much. I am glad when I can share something interesting that I have seen. The Boston Public Library in Copley Square is one of them.
To walk beneath them would give me strange comfort! It’s as if I’m walking through the arches of long ago….something like a dream!
Many thanks. I believe McKim had this in mind when he designed this building and used the Renaissance style.