Woolloomooloo, Sculpture Walk
-
This sculpture is located along the boardwalk in the inner city suburb of
Woolloomooloo, with the Finger Wharf as a backdrop. 'Chrysalis' was created
by a...
Snowflake Monday
-
I was staring at a stack of CDs when I came up with today's pattern, which
incorporates the final Eisheiligen name I plan to use for a while. The
remaini...
Het Stroïnkgemaal van binnen
-
Ik neem jullie nog weer even mee naar het Stroïnkgemaal. Het stoomgemaal
dat in 1919-1920 werd gebouwd, werd genoemd naar dijkgraaf A.F. Stroïnk.
Hij had e...
Ligeti at 100
-
American classical organizations have mostly ignored György Ligeti's
hundred birthday, but events have been plentiful in Europe. The Vienna
Philharmonic, D...
The Blues
-
Chilean potato vine (*Solanum crispum)*
No, this is not a post about depression but rather the abundance of blue in
the garden at the moment. It is one of ...
Why It’s Good to Venture Out of Your Comfort Zone
-
“Welcome to New York, the Empire State.” Great tagline but read the fine
print—there’s nothing imperious about this corner of the state.
The post Why It’s...
Perfection and imperfection
-
The beautiful calla lilies are beginning to bloom. Something took a bite
out of that leaf! Linking to Through My Lens Monday, Tuesday’s Wordless
Wednesda...
Shadowy Washington Irving
-
191 years ago Washington Irving camped on the bank of the Arkansas River
south of what is now Tulsa. There is now a an eponymous park on the river
commemor...
..and then this happened.
-
If you have read my last few posts you will know that 2022 was not a good
year for my family, and by that I mean it was the *worst *of years! After a
...
Hit the pause button
-
Hello dear blog friends and followers! I've decided to take another break
from posting on my blog...... I'm not sure if I'll occassionaly post again
or no...
Steam Trams and The Bridge Street Yard
-
The Bridge Street Yard from a nearby building (looking north). Taken c.
1899 and sourced from the "Trams Downunder" website.
Marty McFly knew all about goi...
Entry H
-
The City Daily Photo theme for February is “Entry”, and my entry is
entitled “Entry H” — showing a glimpse of the crowd moving into Eden Park
stadium last ...
It's been awhile...............
-
I hadn't thought about my blog in a very long time so I stopped in and
couldn't believe how much traffic is still stopping in. The last time I
had posted ...
Wiatr
-
*Skąd wiatr wie, w którą stronę wiać?*
[Stanisław Jerzy Lec - Myśli nieuczesane]
Zatoka Pucka [Bay of Puck, Poland]
| Sony A7II | LA-EA 2 | MAF 28-135/4,0-4...
The end
-
I retire from the workforce this week and to celebrate have decided to
retire my current blogs and start afresh with a single consolidated blog - My
Bri...
Driller's Place Has Moved - It's Official
-
After 10 years on EBlogger, I am making the move to WordPress. I have been
testing the site for a couple of weeks now and I am satisfied that WordPress
i...
1 – 2 – 3 in Stockholm
-
I was visiting Stockholm with a friend for a “photo safari”. Just walking
along one of the many quays in the beautiful weather led to many (at lest
for me)...
Flashback
-
I don't think I have a Best Photo of the Year, but I like this trio:
Takashi Amano's "Forests Underwater" on display at Lisbon Oceanário
São João das Ma...
Plant Divorce
-
*Never been a big fan of plants.*
*Growing them that is.*
*Love to have them near me. Smell them. Watch them grow and all. But left
to my devices? It ain'...
Shadow Shot Sunday 221 - Nice
-
Happy Easter everyone!! Here is the view from the balcony of my apartment
here in Nice where I have lived for almost three years, but I am on the
move a...
The End!
-
Here we are...! It's been nearly 10 years, though it seems like just
yesterday, when I started posting a photo a day of Paris on this blog after
I was gi...
The Bank at 320 South Boston
-
320 South Boston Building today.
Artist's rendering of completed building prior to expansion.
This handsome 22-story high rise building with 10 story...
4 comments:
Great pic Bill. You brought out the character in those trees.
I'm afraid I don't agree with Yogi, at this time of year I want to see the fresh, young green leaves.
Great composition. Really well done.
Wow, that is truly majestic. I love the sepia tone, too. Really adds flavor to an already glorious tree!
Post a Comment