Wednesday, March 10, 2010

Wednesday Doorway

One of the Muse's on the pavilion outside the Boston Public Library and the three doorways. Notice the beautiful lanterns by the doorways, they are probably the best I have come across in town. Here is another view of the Dartmouth Street entrance to the BPL.

10 comments:

lewi14 March 10, 2010 4:32 AM  

It's an impressive doorway. The Boston Public Library is a beautiful old building. I could imagine, that the interior of that building is impressive too.

Hilda March 10, 2010 5:22 AM  

Your public library is really gorgeous! The beautiful, ornate wrought iron ornaments set off the stone wonderfully.

B SQUARED March 10, 2010 7:33 AM  

They are beyond impressive.

Marcie March 10, 2010 7:50 AM  

Oh yes. I know this doorway. Wonderful capture!!

Leif Hagen March 10, 2010 8:15 AM  

Quite a monumental doorway! Your doorway series is grand - super! Well, so are most of your other photo, too!

slim March 10, 2010 8:55 AM  

This image celebrates the "palace for the people." Well done. What a serendipitous choice for your 1000th post. Congratulations!

Harriet March 10, 2010 9:04 AM  

I'm feeling right at home as I walk past this lovely outdoor space over to Copley Plaza to visit Au Bon Pain......

hip chick March 10, 2010 5:54 PM  

I love that building. I remember going there quite often when I lived in Back Bay as a teenager. One of my favorite places...that and the public gardens.
btw...have you read Dark Tide the great Boston molasses flood of 1919? It is surprisingly good and has quite a bit of Boston history.

Chuck Pefley March 10, 2010 6:11 PM  

The library reading room was a real find when I walked into it the first time! Wow! Nice angle on the sculptures outside the doors ... and yesterday, too.

My apologies for not having visited for quite some time!

Jacob March 11, 2010 3:38 PM  

What a gorgeous building! Splendiforous...I would love to spend a few hours browsing in there...and, oddly enough, I like the way libraries smell!

To what shall I compare this life of ours?
Even before I can say it is like a lightning flash or a dewdrop,
it is no more. -Gibon Sengai (1750-1837)

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