Two views of the Holzbruke, wood bridge, over the DuPage at the Naperville Riverwalk. One looks through the falling snowflakes to see the bridge more clearly, but the other (which I think I like better) lights up the flakes and features the snow.
The final image shows the stabile (it would be a mobile if it moved) that is reminiscent of the Calder "Flamingo" in downtown Chicago. Strategically lit, the artwork is a haunting hulk in the deep twilight.
Showing posts with label Naperville Riverwalk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Naperville Riverwalk. Show all posts
Saturday, January 8, 2011
Friday, January 7, 2011
Riverwalk, Snowy Evening
Driving through Naperville at dusk, passing the Riverwalk, I pulled over and got out. Snapped a handful of pictures while all the warmth drained from my hands and face, hustled back to the car, and got out of there. Took me 30 minutes to warm up, but I did get a few nice images in the gentle January snowfall.
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
Monday, June 7, 2010
Saturday, June 5, 2010
Square-Jawed Crime Fighter
Chet Gould drew the character until the 1970s, living in Woodstock. There was a Dick Tracy Museum in Woodstock that closed only a year ago.
Among the artists and writers who have continued the saga of the hard-working detective was Dick Locher, an editorial cartoonist with the Tribune and a long-time resident of Naperville. Locher was present for the honor of the Tracy statue at its dedication in early spring, 2010.
The likeness is uncanny, and the statue Tracy looks more like the original than Warren Beatty did in the 1990 movie.
One more image of Tracy in the next post.
Friday, June 4, 2010
Naperville's Riverwalk
The excellent Riverwalk along the DuPage in Naperville is an excellent place to go for a stroll or a relaxing evening. Here we see two of the bridges. My favorite, of course, is the old-fashioned "holzbrucke" (wooden bridge) which leads to or from the circular fountain. The other bridge is a street reflected into the water.
Tomorrow we look at the newest resident along the Riverwalk, so to speak.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

