Hello! My name is Jodie. I live in Minnesota where the temps can fluxuate by 20 degrees in one day. Most of my photos have been taken very close to my home, a 10 acre hobby farm., where I raise Alpacas and chickens. I am a band director, a musician/singer and a photographer/adviser on the yearbook committee. My camera of choice is a Nikon. I have a D90 and a D70. I also have a SB800 flash and favorite lens is Nikon 18-200mm AF-S, with VR. Revisiting the visual arts is something I should have done years ago. If I see something remarkable, I just try to capture it. Nobody else will ever see it quite that way again so I hope you try that, too. This is just like expensive therapy for us. Thank you for visiting and may you have a peaceful day!
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
Comments (18)
tizjezzme
what a Beautiful Place !!! Did you get to enjoy the cherry blossoms while you were there? I've been to DC once; I'd love to go back again.
lil_t
This is so captivating...Just Superb! Thank you for sharing! Beautiful Capture!
duncanlong
Wow! Fantastic shot.
KatesFriend
That's one fantastic shot. I had no idea that this station was so grand!
goodoleboy
Fine POV, perspective, clarity and geometry in this shot of the station's vast interior, and the cafe, which seems out of place in this cavernous edifice. I bet it was an afterthought after the station was built.
RobyHermida
Wonderful photo.
MrsLubner
Wow! This looks like some fancy gallery. I love how you are pulled back and get the enormous size of the room.
Blush
Looks really ritzy to me as well I would have to have $$$ to go to a place like this Love how big and spacious this room is as well Great capture Hugs Susan~
mayuan
oh, Odie, this is splendorous. All the comments say it in their own way. It's a big symphony of curves and caverns moving in counterpoint to each other, some continuing the line of the other, some going 'contra', like a big Bach fugue. You even moved so you could catch the stairway (viewer left): I sweeps right up to the arch, and then the arch turns everything around another way. With arches this deep—and that wonderful arched vaulting that goes into the back of the hall—the place has a 'cavernous' feel, and you got it in shadows and got it in capturing the arches as they seem to roll into each other across the room. I agree with goodoleboy that the cafeteria looks out of place: I'll bet, with him, that it was added later! But it gives you one more big curve to add to your vision: It just sits there, a big garish table-looking thing that keeps the curves going and gives them yet another voice. (This picture must be seen full-size!) And you have this knack for slightly off-center angles, which work perfectly here to sweep us in from the side, and your low POV allows us to receive the whole. Your mind is at work, your heart is embracing, and this basic American train station—Romanesque to the core and a bit overdone—turns into another work of beauty and love from your hands. Voila.
durleybeachbum
A superb shot of a most interesting space!
ledwolorz
Beautiful place and fantastic shot.
wingnut55
nice shot, makes it look like a cathedral to the god of rail.
fredster66
Awesome place... very well captured!
busi2ness
What a spacious and beautiful building. The warm wooden color compliments the buildings interior. Excellent lighting. It brings out the golden strips or inlay work. I trust you and Erin had a ball during your stay.
witch_1612
Wonderful!!!
delaorden_ojeda
It looks a beautiful place, wish you have a nice time with your loving daughter and take a lot of photos. Nice composition and pov, bravo !
furuta
Gorgeous place, beautiful photo!!
Art_Ramos
Love the ceiling of Union Station. It uses the same technique as the Romans to make large open ceilings with no center support. The stepped depressions all over the ceiling are used to cut down on the weight over the entire arch. Thanks for this photo!