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  • Downtown San Francisco is seen in the early morning from the Upper Terrace area near Twin Peaks. Visible landmarks include Market Street, the Castro Theater, City Hall, the Transamerica Pyramid and the San Francisco Bay Bridge.
    san_francisco031.JPG
  • The San Francisco skyline is seen silhouetted by the setting sun. As seen from Treasure Island. San Francisco, California.
    san_francisco026.JPG
  • The San Francisco skyline and Bay Bridge are seen from Yerba Buena Island. San Francisco, CA.
    san_francisco012.JPG
  • The San Francisco skyline is seen after sunset from Potrero Hill. San Francisco, CA.
    san_francisco029.JPG
  • Aquatic Park is seen at blue hour, just after sundown from one of the pedestrian piers. The Transamerica pyramid is adorned with its winter light, and Coit tower glows orange for the San Francisco Giants. San Francisco, CA.
    san_francisco005.JPG
  • The San Francisco skyline and Bay Bridge are seen from Yerba Buena Island. San Francisco, CA.
    san_francisco032.JPG
  • The corner of 18th and Castro streets are seen at night in the Castro District. San Francisco, CA.
    san_francisco006.JPG
  • The Castro, Noe Valley, Twin Peaks and Sutro tower are seen in this dusk panorama from Corona Heights. San Francisco, California.
    san_francisco002.JPG
  • The Bay Lights shimmer on the cables of the San Francisco Bay Bridge as the moon shines overhead a partly cloudy night sky. San Francisco, CA.
    san_francisco013.JPG
  • The lights of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge shimmer on the bay; as seen from pier 14 along the embarcadero.
    san_francisco023.JPG
  • San Francisco from Yerba Buena Island. San Francisco, CA.
    san_francisco001.JPG
  • Located in the Marina District adjacent to Crissy Field, the Palace of Fine Arts is the only remnant of the magnificent World’s Fair of 1915; The Panama-Pacific International Exposition. The World’s Fair was a crowning achievement for the city of San Francisco, whose citizens had succeeded in almost completely rebuilding their city not even 10 years after the great earthquake of 1906 that turned over 75 percent of the city to rubble and ash. <br />
<br />
Built of cheap, temporary  materials for the sole purpose of the World’s Fair, the palace was spared demolition after the fair and was in partial ruin by the 1960’s. Conservation efforts succeeded in raising the necessary funds to demolish and rebuild the landmark to make it a permanent feature of the city skyline and culture.
    san_francisco009.JPG
  • Located in the Marina District adjacent to Crissy Field, the Palace of Fine Arts is the only remnant of the magnificent World’s Fair of 1915; The Panama-Pacific International Exposition. The World’s Fair was a crowning achievement for the city of San Francisco, whose citizens had succeeded in almost completely rebuilding their city not even 10 years after the great earthquake of 1906 that turned over 75 percent of the city to rubble and ash. <br />
 <br />
Built of cheap, temporary  materials for the sole purpose of the World’s Fair, the palace was spared demolition after the fair and was in partial ruin by the 1960’s. Conservation efforts succeeded in raising the necessary funds to partially demolish and rebuild the landmark to make it a permanent feature of the city skyline and culture.
    san_francisco014.JPG
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Craig Hudson Photography

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