Photos Related to "Urban"

い ぬ (i•nu)

An educational streetlamp in San Francisco's Japantown teaches the Japanese words for "cat", "dog" and "crane".

An educational streetlamp in San Francisco’s Japantown teaches the Japanese words for “cat”, “dog” and “crane”.

Nebulous

Architectural detail of the Frank Gehry-designed Museum of Pop Culture, Seattle.

Architectural detail of the Frank Gehry-designed Museum of Pop Culture, Seattle.

Up in the Dallas Sky

The Museum Tower scrapes the sky over the Dallas Arts District.

The Museum Tower scrapes the sky over the Dallas Arts District.

Glass Crown

The top of the Devon Energy Center reaches 257m (844 ft) into the Oklahoma City sky.

The top of the Devon Energy Center reaches 257m (844 ft) into the Oklahoma City sky.

Over Suspense

The Golden Gate Bridge spans the entrance to San Francisco Bay as seen from the Marin Headlands.

The Golden Gate Bridge spans the entrance to San Francisco Bay as seen from the Marin Headlands.

Giant Robot?

One of the towers of the New Harbor Bridge under construction in Corpus Christi, Texas, evokes a giant robot being assembled.

One of the towers of the New Harbor Bridge under construction in Corpus Christi, Texas, evokes a giant robot being assembled.

Big Tube

An abstract view of Oklahoma City's Myriad Botanical Gardens.

An abstract view of Oklahoma City’s Myriad Botanical Gardens.

Silos in the Sky

Old silos rise into the blue sky near Deep Ellum, Dallas, Texas.

Old silos rise into the blue sky near Deep Ellum, Dallas, Texas.

National Sky

The National—originally built as the First National Bank Tower in 1965 and formerly known as Elm Place—rises into the Downtown Dallas sky.

The National—originally built as the First National Bank Tower in 1965 and formerly known as Elm Place—rises into the Downtown Dallas sky.

Three Monoliths

The three towers of the Sheraton Dallas Hotel—originally opened in 1959 as the Southland Center—rise into the Downtown Dallas sky.

The three towers of the Sheraton Dallas Hotel—originally opened in 1959 as the Southland Center—rise into the Downtown Dallas sky.