These heavy doors mark the entrance to Yoko-En on the Elkhorn.
Not exactly sure what this is, but I think it looks like a shrine.
This little gazebo stands just inside the park.
Another statuesque shrine. This one looks a bit worn.
This little water fall feeds into a small pond in the center of the park.
The pond at the park is quite peacful, even if it's full of tadpoles.
Probably not actually forgotten, but I think that makes it sound dramatic.
This sculpture was nestled in a patch of tall grass on the other side of the pond.
The water is so still, it's like a mirror.
A small red bridge protects the small rocks below.
A pattern I found in a sculpture at the park.
The park's main building is inspired by a Japanese pagoda.
Another closer shot of the statue and the tall grass.
View from the other side of the pond.
This sculpture almost looks as if it's floating in the air, it's many parts seem to pass through one another.
At the other side of the park, a blue bridge spans over a smaller pond.
This small cabin is also located in the park tucked into a patch of trees.
Elkhorn creek runs beside the Japaneese gardens.
To the left stands what I believe is the remains of a bridge used to help trains cross the creek.
This is the view from above the creek, on the other portion of the train bridge.
The Cardone center stands opposite Yoko-En.
A old delapidated fountain must have once held some sort of statuesque water feature.
I'm not entirely sure if this is actually an old carriage house, but it looks like it could have been.
I'll tell you a secret. This barn isn't actully lonely, as the rest of the Cardone center is behind it.
I was hunting for patterns in particular for an assignment and came across this interesting one.
This large tree stands infront of the Cardone Center. It looks impossibly wide for it's narrow trunk.
