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Denver - Summer 2000


On a trip to the water cooler I noticed the window washers across the street. As I followed the trail of soap suds down the building, I felt somewhat sorry for the people unknowingly walking into the rain of soap from above. However, it was also somewhat entertaining to watch the same scene play out several times.


This is the main mall area of the park below the state capitol.


As I was walking back to my building downtown, I noticed this girl reading on the steps of the old federal courthouse across the street. The complimentary angles of the columns and her posture against the railing makes for a nice photo.


Boettcher Concert Hall in the Denver Performing Arts Complex is an amazing structure. Although some of the surfaces look a bit dated, the acoustics are excellent and the interesting use of a seating ring directly around the orchestra on all sides adds new angles for viewing that one would normally not see. I was able to attend the Colorado Symphony Orchestra's last performance of the year, Mahler's 2nd Symphony (The Resurrection Symphony, an amazingly long and loud piece), for only $9 because I'm a student and got the ticket near showtime.


This is the clear canopy over the Performing Arts Complex, which houses both music and theatre performance structures as well as a large open-air corridore which is often used for art shows.


Brown Palace Hotel has been in downtown Denver since 1892. It is a hotel very oriented towards high service and the historical nature of the structure has the effect of transporting one back in time several decades.


Another US West building still sports the Bell System mark and is a reminder of the many names that local telephone companies have taken on through to today.


This is a statue sits (or stands) in LoDo, the Lower Downtown area. LoDo is full of unique shops and restaurants, this area is certainly a nice walk.


No description of Denver would be complete without traffic, traffic and more traffic. Although it isn't as bad as some places, the extremely fast growth of the area has caused quite a big problem in many areas. This photo was taken on Arapahoe street between Parker and I-25 I believe. The light at Parker was short-cycling and only allowing a fraction of the correct number of cars through and I went about 5 blocks in 50 minutes and then decided to turn around (I was enjoying the radio anyway, so it wasn't a huge waste).

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