Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.

Keleko

macrumors 68000
Original poster
Mar 26, 2008
1,928
2,768
The BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir was inaugurated in August of 2007. the Mandir is comprised of 3 typs of stone: Turkish limestone, Italian marble, and Indian pink sandstone. More than 34,000 individual pieces were carved by hand, shipped to the USA, and assembled in Lilburn, GA, like a giant 3-D puzzle.

Here are a few of the pictures I took.

The full set is available at Flickr.
 

Attachments

  • Carved Bench Pillar.jpg
    Carved Bench Pillar.jpg
    274.8 KB · Views: 176
  • Elephant Wall.jpg
    Elephant Wall.jpg
    397.7 KB · Views: 171
  • Observation Sunset.jpg
    Observation Sunset.jpg
    200.9 KB · Views: 185
  • Peacock.jpg
    Peacock.jpg
    361.8 KB · Views: 155
  • Temple Sunset.jpg
    Temple Sunset.jpg
    228.2 KB · Views: 192
What a great location to shoot.
Nice work, I love the detail found in the railing on your Picture of the day thread and flickr page.
 
You have some great shots here. For me, in the elephant one, if the focus had been on the second one instead of the first, it would be absolutely perfect (not that it isn't 99.99% there already :D ) With the way the light is drawing my eye to it, if it was sharp, it would really stand out. Of course this is all imho. Great work!
 
You have some great shots here. For me, in the elephant one, if the focus had been on the second one instead of the first, it would be absolutely perfect (not that it isn't 99.99% there already :D ) With the way the light is drawing my eye to it, if it was sharp, it would really stand out. Of course this is all imho. Great work!

Actually, I completely agree with you on the elephant. I wish I had noticed when I was taking the picture that the second one down was actually brighter. One of those things I need to work on, since I haven't been doing this very long.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.