Not sure what the story is with these traffic-light-coloured buoys in the Yarra Turning Basin area (the site of Melbourne's first port), near the Aquarium
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
A photojournal
Like me, tweet me, pin me
Followers
About Girl in Melbourne
I love Melbourne. I love taking photos. I love my life. Girl in Melbourne brings all three together in one place.
About me
My other blog...
Subscribe!
Subscribe via email
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(365)
-
▼
November
(29)
- Eating on the go
- Covered
- Bonus photo Saturday
- Waiting
- After the storm
- Royal Arcade
- Buoys
- Lake
- Debris
- Coat of arms
- Disco Christmas
- Chrome
- Row
- Old Cyclorama
- Vista
- Canopy
- Beach
- Warm and fuzzy
- Smoggy
- Red
- Hatton Hotel
- Evening shade
- The Gangsters' Ball
- Mossy bluestone + birdies
- It's beginning to look....
- Golden Elm
- South Wharf
- Jogger
- Decrepit
-
▼
November
(29)
Ace things about Melbourne
- * Brunswick Street
- * Chapel Street Bazaar.
- * It has a lane named after rock band AC/DC and a swimming pool named after a Prime Minister who is believed to have drowned at sea
- * Its vibrant multiculturalism
- * Royal Botanic Gardens.
- * Shady Caroline Street in South Yarra
- * The disco balls hanging above Rankins Lane in the city
- * The domed reading room of the State Library.
- * The eucalyptus trees and old lamps beside the river near Fed Square.
- * The huge mural spanning the length of the side wall of Dimmey's discount department store in Green Street Richmond
- * The laneways, especially Degraves Street and Centre Place.
- * The old terrace houses in the inner suburbs.
- * The Royal and Block Arcades.
- * The street art (commissioned and otherwise).
- * The Victorian architecture, especially the interior of 333 Collins Street, the Olderfleet Building and the Melbourne Safe Deposit Building on Queen Street
- * The view of the city at night from the Swan Street Bridge.
- * The Windsor end of Chapel Street
- * There's always a festival or major event happening.
Heh. They are very pretty. I love seeing things like this in the basic primary and secondary colours.
ReplyDeleteIt´s for the fish parents who teach their kids some basic forms and colours. It has to be!
ReplyDelete