Ducor Palace Hotel, built in the 1960’s on the top of a Ducor Hill, overlooking the city of Monrovia. It was known as the best luxury hotel in West Africa. In the 1990’s it fell in to disrepair, because of the civil war in Liberia.

Stereo views in the magnificent glasshouses at Longwood Gardens near Philadelphia. Botanical info at https://plantexplorer.longwoodgardens.org/ecmweb/ECM_Home.html

Delémont is the capital of the canton of Jura in Switzerland.

Cuculet small village at 1300m altitude near the ski resort Les Deux Alpes in France.

My panoramic pictures from Yosemite trip.

Starcon Saint Petersburg is a multigenre entertainment and comic convention held annually in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

National Cemeteries of the United States

Lighthouses

Three stereo panos taken on a warm Spring day in Philadelphia's Rittenhouse Square Park. Taken with a new stereo rig having diagonal fish-eye lenses, cameras rolled 34 deg. and tilted up 5 deg.

The memorial is remembering those who have lost their lives during the Second World War.

Tests of PT3Dv1, a helper for stitching stereoscopic spheres with PTGui. These are "raw", as-stitched panoramas whose defects are meant to be visible.

S3D panos, shot with a dual camera rig

La Collégiale Saint-Etienne fut construite au début du XIVe siècle sur l’emplacement de l’ancienne église romane, elle est de style gothique méridional. Sa construction est attribuée à Jacques de Fauran, l’un des maîtres d’œuvres de la Cathédrale Saint-Just de Narbonne. Le commanditaire est Bernard de Fargues, archevêque de Narbonne. Au milieu du XIVe siècle, le chantier est interrompu, les deux dernières travées qui prolongent le chœur gothique restent celles de l’ancienne église. La voûte de l’abside est à sept pans et la hauteur sous clé est de 26.5 mètres. La tour clocher culmine à 44 mètres. VR tour réalisé pour le Service éducatif Patrimoine Sud-Hérault.

In 1996 Unesco liste the Canal du Midi as a World Heritage Site. Built in 1681 by Pierre-Paul Riquet, the project was funded by king Louis XIV and create a 150 miles of hydraulic engineering marvels to link the Mediterrenean sea to Atlantic ocean.

Welcome to Byblos ! It was called Goubala, then Gebla, Byblos, Gebal, Giblet, Jubayl and currently Jbeil... names echoing ancient history, myths and legends.