Blue Skies, Purple Salt and a Heart of Dampness at Pitt in January According to Wikipedia The Cathedral of Learning is 535 Feet High and 42 floors With the addition of trees and lamp post Cathedal of Learning Sidewalk with Purple Salt Share this: Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest Share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Tumblr Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp Like this:Like Loading... January 2, 2015January 3, 2015 by Ruth Categories: PhotographyTags: Cathedral of Learning, photography, Pittsburgh PA, postaday, sidewalk, U of Pittsburgh, winter, winter scene 9 Comments
It is impressive as it stands. I imagine it receives lots of visitors for cultural events. Loading... Reply
A beautiful building, Ruth. The purple salt looks like tiny amethysts, and I love the heart. 🙂 Loading... Reply
The building is stunning – and the purple-salted heart is awesome. You’re probably familiar with “Boy Sees Hearts” (http://www.boyseeshearts.com/storyofthethehearts.html) – but every time I see a heart ‘in the wild’, I’m reminded of this site. Loading... Reply
What is the salt for? a decorative version of what we use when there is ice?
and what a fabulous building!
It is impressive as it stands. I imagine it receives lots of visitors for cultural events.
A grand building that one can see from all over the city. Great pictures!
Love the perspective on the building
A beautiful building, Ruth. The purple salt looks like tiny amethysts, and I love the heart. 🙂
This would be a grand entry for ‘angles’, Ruth. Wonderful share. Thank you. 🙂
The building is stunning – and the purple-salted heart is awesome.
You’re probably familiar with “Boy Sees Hearts” (http://www.boyseeshearts.com/storyofthethehearts.html) – but every time I see a heart ‘in the wild’, I’m reminded of this site.
Was not familiar at all but am glad to know about. So cool. Thanks Stef.