 Conservatory of Flowers  Above the courtyard entrance to the de Young.
 Tree Fern Dell across from the Conservatory of Flowers.  The de Young’s distinctive 144' twisted tower.  Ruth Asawa’s wire sculptures at the de Young.  The architecture of the de Young Museum creates some striking shadowscapes
on the copper clad walls throughout the day.  Spreckel’s Temple of Music Band Shell on the Music Concourse.  De Young Tower.  Unfurling Tree Fern Frond.  De Young’s perforated copper facade to reflect dappled light coming through trees.  Tunnel under JFK Drive leads to the Conservatory of Flowers.  Heavily pollarded trees burst into life each spring on the Music Concourse.  Piazzoni Murals Room at the de Young.
 You can spy into the Japanese Tea Garden from this viewpoint overlooking
the de Young’s sculpture garden and outdoor restaurant.  The de Young poking through the park’s canopy of trees.  A view through the columns which flank the Spreckel’s Temple of Music.
 Changing shadowscapes on the copper clad walls throughout the day.
 Sunday on the Music Concourse  The statue of Leonidas on the Music Concourse looks enormous
but it is just my camera angle that makes it appear so.  Tree Fern Dell across from the Conservatory of Flowers.  De Young’s sculpture garden is home to Corridor Pin, Blue;
a sculpture by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen.  Golden Gate Park has two functioning Dutch windmills that face the Pacific Ocean.
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