The Flickr Buildingcrane Image Generatr

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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

Energy Grows by Aerial Photography

© Aerial Photography, all rights reserved.

Energy Grows

Luftbild von der Baustelle einer Windkraftanlage

Beehive House & Church Administrative Offices by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Beehive House & Church Administrative Offices

September 17, 2024 - The Beehive House which is on the National Register of Historic Places is undergoing another restoration.

"The Beehive House was the official residence of three Presidents of the Church: Brigham Young, Lorenzo Snow, and Joseph F. Smith. The three-story home is located in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, at the intersection of State Street and South Temple. Brigham Young was also governor of the Utah Territory, and the Beehive House was also used to receive and entertain visitors to the territory. The home has been restored to its nineteenth-century appearance and is open for tours.The Beehive House was constructed in 1854. It gets its name from the beehive sculpture that adorns the top of the mansion—a Churchwide symbol of cooperation, industry, and hard work. The building’s architect was Truman Angell, who was designing the Salt Lake Temple at the same time. The Beehive House was the anchor for Brigham Young’s large property holdings and was a family home for several generations of Church leaders.

Along with the Lion House, the Beehive House was built to accommodate Brigham Young’s large family. In the early days of the Church, some members of the Church, including Brigham Young, practiced plural marriage, resulting in large numbers of children. A revelation given to the Church’s first president and prophet, Joseph Smith, instituted the practice among members in the early 1840s. An official manifesto in 1890 led to the end of the practice of plural marriage in the Church. Two small offices next door to the Beehive House served as Church headquarters for more than 60 years.

Following the death of Joseph F. Smith, the Beehive House became a boarding home for young women living in Salt Lake City for work or education. The home was operated by the Church’s Young Women organization. The program was very successful, and many young women of the Church roomed at the home until the 1950s.

The Beehive House reopened as a historic house museum in 1961 following a major restoration project. Today, the Beehive House tour focuses on family life and leadership for those who lived in the home between 1854 and 1918." Previous description: www.churchofjesuschrist.org/learn/beehive-house-temple-sq...

Beehive House by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Beehive House

September 17, 2024 - The Beehive House which is on the National Register of Historic Places is undergoing a restoration. "The Beehive House was the official residence of three Presidents of the Church: Brigham Young, Lorenzo Snow, and Joseph F. Smith. The three-story home is located in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, at the intersection of State Street and South Temple. Brigham Young was also governor of the Utah Territory, and the Beehive House was also used to receive and entertain visitors to the territory. The home has been restored to its nineteenth-century appearance and is open for tours.The Beehive House was constructed in 1854. It gets its name from the beehive sculpture that adorns the top of the mansion—a Churchwide symbol of cooperation, industry, and hard work. The building’s architect was Truman Angell, who was designing the Salt Lake Temple at the same time. The Beehive House was the anchor for Brigham Young’s large property holdings and was a family home for several generations of Church leaders.

Along with the Lion House, the Beehive House was built to accommodate Brigham Young’s large family. In the early days of the Church, some members of the Church, including Brigham Young, practiced plural marriage, resulting in large numbers of children. A revelation given to the Church’s first president and prophet, Joseph Smith, instituted the practice among members in the early 1840s. An official manifesto in 1890 led to the end of the practice of plural marriage in the Church. Two small offices next door to the Beehive House served as Church headquarters for more than 60 years.

Following the death of Joseph F. Smith, the Beehive House became a boarding home for young women living in Salt Lake City for work or education. The home was operated by the Church’s Young Women organization. The program was very successful, and many young women of the Church roomed at the home until the 1950s.

The Beehive House reopened as a historic house museum in 1961 following a major restoration project. Today, the Beehive House tour focuses on family life and leadership for those who lived in the home between 1854 and 1918." Previous description: www.churchofjesuschrist.org/learn/beehive-house-temple-sq...

Beehive House by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Beehive House

September 17, 2024 - The Beehive House which is on the National Register of Historic Places is undergoing a restoration. "The Beehive House was the official residence of three Presidents of the Church: Brigham Young, Lorenzo Snow, and Joseph F. Smith. The three-story home is located in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, at the intersection of State Street and South Temple. Brigham Young was also governor of the Utah Territory, and the Beehive House was also used to receive and entertain visitors to the territory. The home has been restored to its nineteenth-century appearance and is open for tours.The Beehive House was constructed in 1854. It gets its name from the beehive sculpture that adorns the top of the mansion—a Churchwide symbol of cooperation, industry, and hard work. The building’s architect was Truman Angell, who was designing the Salt Lake Temple at the same time. The Beehive House was the anchor for Brigham Young’s large property holdings and was a family home for several generations of Church leaders.

Along with the Lion House, the Beehive House was built to accommodate Brigham Young’s large family. In the early days of the Church, some members of the Church, including Brigham Young, practiced plural marriage, resulting in large numbers of children. A revelation given to the Church’s first president and prophet, Joseph Smith, instituted the practice among members in the early 1840s. An official manifesto in 1890 led to the end of the practice of plural marriage in the Church. Two small offices next door to the Beehive House served as Church headquarters for more than 60 years.

Following the death of Joseph F. Smith, the Beehive House became a boarding home for young women living in Salt Lake City for work or education. The home was operated by the Church’s Young Women organization. The program was very successful, and many young women of the Church roomed at the home until the 1950s.

The Beehive House reopened as a historic house museum in 1961 following a major restoration project. Today, the Beehive House tour focuses on family life and leadership for those who lived in the home between 1854 and 1918." Previous description: www.churchofjesuschrist.org/learn/beehive-house-temple-sq...

Beehive House by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Beehive House

September 17, 2024 - The Beehive House which is on the National Register of Historic Places is undergoing a restoration. "The Beehive House was the official residence of three Presidents of the Church: Brigham Young, Lorenzo Snow, and Joseph F. Smith. The three-story home is located in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, at the intersection of State Street and South Temple. Brigham Young was also governor of the Utah Territory, and the Beehive House was also used to receive and entertain visitors to the territory. The home has been restored to its nineteenth-century appearance and is open for tours.The Beehive House was constructed in 1854. It gets its name from the beehive sculpture that adorns the top of the mansion—a Churchwide symbol of cooperation, industry, and hard work. The building’s architect was Truman Angell, who was designing the Salt Lake Temple at the same time. The Beehive House was the anchor for Brigham Young’s large property holdings and was a family home for several generations of Church leaders.

Along with the Lion House, the Beehive House was built to accommodate Brigham Young’s large family. In the early days of the Church, some members of the Church, including Brigham Young, practiced plural marriage, resulting in large numbers of children. A revelation given to the Church’s first president and prophet, Joseph Smith, instituted the practice among members in the early 1840s. An official manifesto in 1890 led to the end of the practice of plural marriage in the Church. Two small offices next door to the Beehive House served as Church headquarters for more than 60 years.

Following the death of Joseph F. Smith, the Beehive House became a boarding home for young women living in Salt Lake City for work or education. The home was operated by the Church’s Young Women organization. The program was very successful, and many young women of the Church roomed at the home until the 1950s.

The Beehive House reopened as a historic house museum in 1961 following a major restoration project. Today, the Beehive House tour focuses on family life and leadership for those who lived in the home between 1854 and 1918." Previous description: www.churchofjesuschrist.org/learn/beehive-house-temple-sq...

Salt Lake City Council Hall by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Salt Lake City Council Hall

September 17, 2024 - Salt Lake City Council Hall on the grounds of the Utah State Capitol. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places. Currently is the Utah Office of Tourism. See the following website for history of the building: web.archive.org/web/20051114193327/http://travel.utah.gov...

Salt Lake City Council Hall by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Salt Lake City Council Hall

September 17, 2024 - Salt Lake City Council Hall on the grounds of the Utah State Capitol. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places. Currently is the Utah Office of Tourism. See the following website for history of the building: web.archive.org/web/20051114193327/http://travel.utah.gov...

South Steps of the Utah State Capitol by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

South Steps of the Utah State Capitol

September 17, 2024 - The view from the South entrance of the Utah State Capitol building to downtown Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake Temple by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Salt Lake Temple

September 16, 2024 - Salt Lake Temple is currently closed for a multi-year seismic retrofit. It is currently scheduled to reopen in 2026.

99 West by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

99 West

September 16, 2024 - 99 West Condominiums in Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake Temple by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Salt Lake Temple

September 16, 2024 - Salt Lake Temple is currently closed for a multi-year seismic retrofit. It is currently scheduled to reopen in 2026.

Steel Grid by Aerial Photography

© Aerial Photography, all rights reserved.

Steel Grid

Luftbild von der Baustelle des Fußballstadions Allianz Arena in München-Fröttmaning

Salt Lake Temple by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Salt Lake Temple

September 16, 2024 - Salt Lake Temple is currently closed for a multi-year seismic retrofit. It is currently scheduled to reopen in 2026.

99 West by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

99 West

September 16, 2024 - 99 West Condominiums in Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake Temple by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Salt Lake Temple

September 16, 2024 - Salt Lake Temple is currently closed for a multi-year seismic retrofit. It is currently scheduled to reopen in 2026.

Salt Lake Temple by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Salt Lake Temple

September 16, 2024 - Salt Lake Temple is currently closed for a multi-year seismic retrofit. It is currently scheduled to reopen in 2026.

Salt Lake Temple by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Salt Lake Temple

September 16, 2024 - Salt Lake Temple is currently closed for a multi-year seismic retrofit. It is currently scheduled to reopen in 2026.

Salt Lake Temple by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Salt Lake Temple

September 16, 2024 - Salt Lake Temple is currently closed for a multi-year seismic retrofit. It is currently scheduled to reopen in 2026.

Salt Lake Tabernacle by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Salt Lake Tabernacle

September 16, 2024 - The view overlooking Temple Square from the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Conference Center rooftop terrace.

Angel Moroni Statue by oxfordblues84

© oxfordblues84, all rights reserved.

Angel Moroni Statue

September 16, 2024 - The Angel Moroni Statue on Salt Lake Temple.