Tilting Duluth
Four images by Richard Koenig; taken August 20th 2024.
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Canada
seen from China

seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Belarus
seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from China
seen from South Korea
Tilting Duluth
Four images by Richard Koenig; taken August 20th 2024.
Duluth Entry
Was able to pop down to Duluth Entry while I was in town. Would have liked a large ship, but got to see the aerial lift bridge go up briefly at least (for a tourist vessel).
Four images by Richard Koenig; taken August 21st 2024.
Historic Old Central High School
This impressive edifice stands near the center of Duluth, Minnesota. The Richardsonian Romanesque building opened in 1893. The clock tower still keeps time, chiming on the quarter hour. It's listed on the National Registry of Historic Places as one can see here.
Two images by Richard Koenig; taken August 20th 2024.
Time Lapse
Another view from Duluth—nine years apart. The location is a spot near where East 6th Street and North 1st Avenue East intersect.
It's odd: a couple trees have been removed, which makes for a confusing time lapse as foliage usually grows in these time comparison diptychs. Two images by Richard Koenig; taken in September of 2015 (achromatic) and August of 2024 (color).
Last Day
On our final day in Duluth, we rose early to see the sun rise. Three images by Richard Koenig; taken August 22nd 2024.
Moon Rise
This view comes from Duluth, Minnesota. The massive clock tower is part of the Old Central High School in the middle of the Zenith City.
One image by Richard Koenig; taken August 19th 2024.
Ringo in Duluth
Years ago, when my wife had a job in the Duluth area, she would walk our beloved dog, Ringo, along the shore of Lake Superior.
Recently, we made a trek back to spread some of his ashes. It was bittersweet: we recalled a wonderful time in a wonderful place, but also the loss of our precious buddy.
When done spreading his remains, we sadly moved toward our car—but then noticed a wonderful butterfly had alighted nearby on the ground. I believed I knew the name of this species, and thought it significant, but looked it up to be sure. Yes, it was a mourning cloak.
Symbolic and comforting: once again, nature provides what we need.
I didn't get a nice shot of it, so I borrowed an image from the Wikipedia page on the wonderful creature. Five images by Richard Koenig with the last one being by Pavel Kirillov of Russia.
For just $25.00 Antique green EAPG - Early American Pattern Glass - souvenir cup in a beautiful Emerald green. You can see the faint lettering showing it's a Souvenir from Duluth Minn. . The pattern is Lacy Medallion, sometimes called Colorado or Jewel. Gold trim. Thick handle. From the early 1900s. Wear is appropriate for age. Air bubble on rim. 3 3/4" tall. Please see all pictures as they are a part of the description. Please read all measurements as the pictures can be deceiving in relation to size. Rocks, fake fruit, candles, books, shells or any other photo props are not included.