This is our entry in Lens-Artists Challenge #44 – Harmony.
The Maharaja’s Palace, built in 1907, is a huge building in the Indo-Saracenic style of architecture in Mysore, India. It was the seat of the Wodeyar maharajas until the creation of the modern Indian state. One fabulous but gaudy area of the palace is the Public Durbar (Audience) Hall. The repeated granite columns and stucco ceilings provide a stunning sense of harmony and near symmetry. It was built to impress and it does. As Mel Brooks said in History of the World, Part 1, “It’s good to be the king.”
Architectural Harmony
iball round the world 
Very nice response, even the slight reflection in the floor works in harmony.
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Thank you. It’s an impressive place.
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Amazing symmetry beautifully captured
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Thank you!
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Beautiful colors and lines. I want to go there.
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Thank you. The building is huge and is filled with amazing rooms!
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Absolutely beautifully captured – in harmony all.
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Thank you!
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