This is one of the great libraries, obviously, of the world. But where is it located? Tell us where you think this gorgeous stack of books is, and something about it. Send your ideas to ebrack2@gmail.com, and include your hometown.
Recognizing the most recent mystery was Jean Harrival of Duluth, who wrote: “Head out to Vegas, visit the Bellagio: the Bellagio’s outdoor musical fountain, the Bellagio’ Conservatory and botanical gardens, and for sure the Bellagio’s chocolate fountain then walk the Strip. See Hoover Dam, Grand Canyon, Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, and those ‘painted rocks’ along S. Vegas Boulevard, approximately 10-miles south of the Strip. It’s a fun area, with lots more to do than gamble.” The photo came from Bruce Johnson of Lawrenceville.
Sara Rawlins of Lawrenceville added: “This is a photo of the Seven Magic Mountains art installation near Las Vegas in the Mojave Desert. Ugo Rondinone is a Swiss artist who got funding from the Nevada Museum of Art and Art Production to make this art piece. It opened in 2016 and was to close two years later. However, because of the popularity of the Seven Magic Mountains, they decided to close it in 2021. It is still there today and may be moved to another location when the lease ends with the Bureau of Land Management which expires in 2026.The piece has been interpreted as the seven-mountain range in Germany where fairytales are located. Or it is the seven mountains in the book of Revelations which may refer to the seven hills of Rome. It’s very colorful, to say the least.”
Others identifying this photo included George Graf, Palmyra, Va.; Barbara Knox Luckhurst, Duluth; Jay Altman, Columbia, S.C.; Kay Montgomery, Duluth; Stew Ogilvie, Rehobeth, Ala.; Virginia Klaer, Duluth; Elaine Still of Braselton; and Allan Peel of San Antonio, Texas. Susan McBrayer of Sugar Hill sent in a photo of the site (below) from the highway.
- SHARE A MYSTERY PHOTO: If you have a photo that you believe will stump readers, send it along (but make sure to tell us what it is because it may stump us too!) Click here to send an email and please mark it as a photo submission. Thanks.
Rainbow Village wins Amazing Workplace certification
Establishing itself among the top organizations to work for in Metro Atlanta, Rainbow Village of Duluth has been certified as an Amazing Workplace. Following a certification process that began last year, the non-profit dedicated to bringing Help, Hope, Housing, and Healing to families experiencing homelessness has proven its dedication to nurturing a positive workplace culture. Amazing Workplace certification involves anonymous employee feedback to identify critical areas contributing to employee happiness. That feedback is also designed to identify actions an organization can take to improve employee happiness. Showing their happiness at achieving this goal, are, from left on the front row, Cathy Cason, Stephanie Baker, Brittany Lowe, Melanie Conner, Sara Escorza, Latoya McLennon and Yuli Fernandez. On the back row are Olivia Sheridan, Anais Hairston, Rachelle Dowell, Robert Laws, China Bland, Michelle Alcorn and Jadayia Sinclair. (Photo by SRD Photography.)
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