Architectural photography image gallery from Indiana architectural & travel photographer Jason Humbracht and jhumbracht|photography
The Iglesias de Nuestra Señora de los Remedies (Our Lady of Remedies Church) is a 16th-century Mexican Catholic parish church built atop the Tlachihualtepetl pyramid in Cholula, Mexico. The church was built with brad stone and decorated with 24 carat gold. It was built in the neoclassical style between May 1574 and August 1575 and […]
This is one of the most well-known abandoned buildings in Gary, Indiana, and it does not disappoint. I’ve been here a handful of times and always seem to find something new to photograph. My photography friend, Ian, and I got there before the rest of our group arrived and were able to capture some really
It had been around a year and a half since I had been back to Grand Rapids, Michigan…the city I lived in for close to 15 years. I was amazed at how many new developments there were around town, from my old neighborhood, Belknap Lookout, to the Medical Mile on Michigan Ave, it seems the
The Temple of San Francisco, a baroque jewel, is one of the most important in the city, both artistically and historically. In 1588 the Franciscans founded the house and chapel where the University is today, but later moved to this place, to raise their convent and church in 1591. The final construction was realized in
During the Civil War, Union soldiers who died while stationed at the various camps near Indianapolis and at local hospitals were originally buried at nearby Green Lawn Cemetery. However, concern over the limited acreage and poor maintenance of these facilities led the governor to request a national cemetery for the city. The Federal government purchased
Incorporated in 1809, Madison, Indiana quickly established itself as a significant cultural and industrial town in the Old Northwest Territory. Sitting prominently on the Ohio River between the hubs of Cincinnati and Louisville, the town became a lifeline for transportation and industry in the middle territories of the country. Waterfront factories drew commerce and wealth
