Can't believe it's the first time I've spotted the fantastical sailing ship weather-vane atop the St. Georges Terrace entrance to ye old London Court, how cool is that, j'adore! Will get a better shot when I remember to take my long lens! When looking at this image I was struck by how many angles and shapes there were.. then, as well as having a bit of fun with black, white and spot colour above, I couldn't stop myself inverting, you would have done the same right :) Happy Tuesday, take care and stay safe...
Joli coups d oeil surtout en noir et blanc et j adore la difference de style des batiments,bravo ;o)
ReplyDeleteA neat vane. I like the architecture of the building!
ReplyDeleteit tricks the eye
ReplyDeleteso beautiful.
ReplyDeletebest wishes
dieter
Outstanding
ReplyDeleteLove both shots.
ReplyDeleteVery cool. For a minute I thought you were in Fleet Street!
ReplyDeleteHoney you spotted and shot-ted a great urban tableau that is art in and of itself as you show it, but also says much about Australia and the English peoples and their history. Bully for you, Mate ami!
ReplyDeleteIt looks like a little bit of London! Love that weathervane too, Grace!
ReplyDeleteI believe so! It's quite delightful, any way you look at it!
ReplyDeleteI thought you were near Liberty in London.
ReplyDeleteAnyway, a very nice and artistic posting.
I like it!
Very creative!! Love the weather-vane.
ReplyDeleteWhile you may look like a country person visiting the big city for the first time, it really does pay to look up.
ReplyDeleteGosh! I was so bowled over by the decorative quatrefoils that I never even noticed the weather vane. :-)
ReplyDeleteThe photo below is very artistic! And isn't it wonderful to discover something stylish as this weather vane :))
ReplyDeleteWell, isn't that what we are supposed to do. . .have fun while photographing? I, too, like the angles, lines and geometric shapes.
ReplyDeleteOh bravo Grace a lovely shot, such a contrast between the old and the new, well spotted...
ReplyDeleteI can't decide which version I like better Grace! That weather vane is fabulous.
ReplyDeleteVery cool photographic work. Your artistry is showing! Love the b&w as well as the infrared!
ReplyDeletesuper interesting post!
ReplyDeleteWell spotted! I don't remember seeing it before.
ReplyDeleteI LOVE that weather vane!
ReplyDeleteInteresting architecture!
ReplyDeleteSuper emphasis on the light and shade Grace.
ReplyDeleteDelightful! I can only imagine how wonderful it must have been to grow up in Africa.Once hooked it will always draw you back. A magical place.
ReplyDeleteThe weather vane is here in 1954 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2TaLGlj6ig&feature=youtu.be
ReplyDeleteLove the first photo with the red accent. Well done!
ReplyDeleteYes, I think I would have. That looks like a perfect spot to get all kinds of lines and angles and it seems perfect for black and white. Love the weather-vane.
ReplyDeleteGreat work, Grace! Ups, haven´t noticed the ship, either!
ReplyDeleteWell that makes feel at home :). Neat what you have achieved by reversing the black and white.
ReplyDeleteI don't think I had noticed either...
ReplyDeleteThe building is also not too bad!
ReplyDeleteLove the shadows and the contrasts in these images, Grace !
ReplyDeleteGreat eye, Grace.
ReplyDelete