Author Archives: cedembeck

Domino Sugars, at Dawn, Baltimore, Md., Inner Harbor

This is an original, mixed-media artwork by Chet Dembeck.

Chet describes his landmark subject this way:

The Domino Sugars Factory is an iconic landmark in Baltimore, Maryland. It is a large, red brick building with a distinctive neon sign that can be seen from miles away. The factory is located on the waterfront in Locust Point, and it is a popular tourist destination.

The factory is beautiful in its own way. It is a reminder of Baltimore’s industrial past, and it is a symbol of the city’s resilience. The factory has been through a lot in its history, but it has always managed to come back stronger.

The factory is also a beautiful example of industrial architecture. The red brick building is impressive in its size and scale, and the neon sign is a work of art. The factory is a reminder of a time when Baltimore was a major industrial city, and it is a testament to the city’s hard work and determination.

Patterson Park Pagoda at Night, Baltimore, Maryland

This is a print of an original artwork by photographer and artist Chet Dembeck.

The Patterson Park Pagoda is a beautiful sight to see at night. The 60-foot-tall structure is illuminated by lights, making it a beacon in the darkness. The Pagoda is located at the highest point in Patterson Park, so it offers stunning views of the city skyline.

On a clear night, you can see the Inner Harbor, the World Trade Center, and the Francis Scott Key Bridge. You can also see the lights of the ships in the harbor and the planes landing at Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport:

Baltimore Skyline from Johns Hopkins, Maryland

This is an original mixed-media artwork created by Baltimore photographer/artist Chet Dembeck

Here are Chet’s thoughts on Baltimore’s skyline:

The rain falls gently on the city of Baltimore, creating a beautiful and serene scene. The skyscrapers of the Inner Harbor glisten in the rain, and the clouds overhead are a dark and stormy gray. The streets are empty, save for a few hardy souls who are braving the elements.

From Orleans Street, you can get a stunning view of the Baltimore skyline.