We have Aaron Barker to thank for the aerial pictures he took on Monday. |
Maybe we should thank his drone. |
Moroni is about 150 feet above the ground, but the drone flew far above him. |
The drone was too high to see the new Bloomerang Dwarf Lilacs. |
My view from the south is blocked by mulch and construction trailers. |
Nothing blocked the drone's view. |
The basin of the fountain is still receiving attention. |
The ground-level view is blocked by the shelter for the masons. |
The fountain is between the pavilion, on the right, and the temple. |
This area is still very busy. |
Fortunately, pedestrians can see the pavilion's copper roof. |
I wonder if the drone could peek inside. |
The new grass is easily visible from above. |
Someone mowed the lawn. |
All the sod has been delivered. |
The west entrance can be seen in the lower left hand corner of this photo. |
It looks like this from ground level. |
This view is available near the west entrance. |
Notice the rectangle shape adjacent to the west grounds, on the left. |
That area is a stairwell to the underground garage. |
It's difficult to tell from the air that the construction fence has moved off University Avenue. |
Words cannot express my delight as I strolled along the sidewalk this evening. |
My earth-bound camera could clearly see the new Holiness transom above the south entrance. |
What a transformation! |
The curved walkways are graceful when seen from the ground. |
But they become beautifully intricate when seen from above. Thanks again, Aaron! |
6 comments:
So inspiring, so beautiful!
My pun honed brain found it amusing that the name of the drone operator is Aaron.
Thanks for the beautiful photos.
Took me a minute, but I got it....
Any known symbolism in the design of the concrete walkways?
We can guess that circles are symbols of eternity, but I suspect the designers were going for beauty.
Thanks for sharing! Love seeing the progress of this temple!! Please keep posting!!
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