I became a member of Renderosity in 2001. I joined the staff in 2003 as the first MojoWorld moderator. I was also the first Terragen moderator . I've has spent time moderating in Photography,Poser,Fractals and the now defunct OT and Den forums. I "retired" after 7 years.
http://www.bclaytonphoto.com/
https://www.facebook.com/bclaytonphoto
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 (9)
Domi48
Indee, heavy decoration. Where?
emmecielle
Excellent shot! :)
wotan
SAD & BEATIFUL!
kgb224
Stunning capture and post work my friend.
whaleman
Very nice image!
geico2000
nice photo
jophoto
Love that building! Where is it? What is it?
bclaytonphoto
One of the many ornate mausoleums at Oakwood cemetery in Syracuse NY
bclaytonphoto
Oakwood Cemetery is a 160-acre historic cemetery located in Syracuse, New York. It was designed by Howard Daniels and built in 1859. Oakwood Cemetery was created during a time period in the nineteenth century when the rural cemetery was becoming a distinct landscape type, and is a good example of this kind of landscape architecture. The original 92 acres included about 60 acres of dense oak forest with pine, ash, hickory and maple. A crew of 60 laborers without large-scale earth moving equipment thinned and grouped the trees; today there are many 150-year old specimens. Students of SUNY-ESF, whose campus is adjacent to Oakwood, can regularly be seen in the cemetery for instruction on plant species or capturing insect specimens. Oakwood was an immediate success after its dedication in November, 1859. Thousands of visitors led to the establishment of omnibus service directly to the cemetery gates. Additions to the original acreage were laid out in a manner sympathetic to the original design.