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Nighttime in Dallas This is the view from Reunion at night, special effects and all. The views are largely to the north and east. ©1986 by Jeffrey L. Cooper |
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Freeways I-35E is on the left, and the I-35E & Woodall Rodgers interchange is on the right. ©1986 by Jeffrey L. Cooper |
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Daytime Views The left two shots were taken from the lounge on the top floor of the tower. You can see the inside of the lounge faintly reflected in the window in the top left picture. The bottom left is looking at the Crescent Complex, which includes a hotel inside the French-styled building. To the right is the Bank of America building (formerly Interfirst), and below is the shadow of the Hyatt Regency Hotel, connected to Reunion Tower. ©1997 by Jeffrey L. Cooper |
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"Aerial" Dallas The WFAA antenna is on the left- one of the few "W" stations west of the Mississippi. The Old Courthouse is on the right. ©1997 by Jeffrey L. Cooper |
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| Pegasus A Dallas icon if there was one, the Mobil Horse sits atop the Magnolia Hotel, site of the old Magnolia Oil Company, which became Mobil. The horse was erected in 1934, on the 29 story building, which when it was built in 1922, was the tallest building west of the Mississippi. ©1997 by Jeffrey L. Cooper |
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| From the Other Side Lest you think there's only one aerial viewpoint, here's some photos taken from the other side of downtown, from the 40th floor of the Chase Tower. This building is the one with the keyhole in it, beginning at this floor. It is open to the public when it is not being rented out, which means during the day, usually. You just sign in at security (on weekends) and take the express elevator to the Sky Lobby. There's water fountains, plants and pools decorating the floor in the four floor lobby. You get good views to the north and south, and you can see east-west through two windows that extrude outwards. Above center is a good view of the old Catholic church that is downtown, and to the right is the Mort Meyerson Symphony Center, designed by none other than I.M. Pei, who has designed many buildings in Dallas. From left to right, ©1990, 1995, 1995 by Jeffrey L. Cooper |
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