You might find this Cambridge image odd--especially because it isn't there anymore. It shows the Porter Square station of the Red Line (part of the "T") some years ago. You are looking out (sort of) over the turnstyles and sunlight is entering from the skylights above. There is a hanging artwork that has surfaces that are iridescent and reflect mini-rainbows on sunny days like this. Unfortunately, the "T" saw fit to remove the floating panels and you can no longer be charmed by the rotating bits of rainbows that reflect on the walls.

This is one of a set of doors in Beacon Hill Flats (the flat extension of Beacon Hill into the Back Bay) that I have always liked. There are several more in this set of row houses.

This is the edge of the famed (new) John Hancock building in Copley Square in Boston. When it was originally constructed it had more that its share of problems, including four foot by eight foot panes of glass suddenly blowing out. It was solved by replacing all seven thousand panes of Thermopane with solid glass. "A painful decision," noted one local wag.

This schooner was sailing from Gloucester, Mass, a frequent port of my call.

I found this flower box in Maine.