The derelict garden store on Binney Street, Euroa, back in 2011.
- Camera: PENTAX K20D
- ISO: 200
The derelict garden store on Binney Street, Euroa, back in 2011.
Details of the window of the Euroa Community Centre in Binney Street, Euroa.
A close-up of the corner bracket details of the verandah outside of the AP Gardiner building in Euroa.
The AP Gardiner Building, 45-47 Railway Street, Euroa, is named after the original owner. It was built in 1901 after the first weatherboard store burnt down. The AP Gardiner building has been the home for a variety of businesses since it was built. One of the residents is the local weekly paper, the Euroa Gazette.
The sporting venue of many names:
Docklands was built as a replacement to the stadium at Waverley Park in Mulgrave. Unlike it’s predecessor Docklands is right next to Southern Cross Station giving great access to the public transport network.
A giant poppy sunshade at the back of the Shrine of Remembrance.
A visit to the Shrine wasn’t on Zoe’s holiday list, but an early finish at the Aquarium gave us the opportunity.
The 10m tall Exhibition Fountain by Josef Hochgurtel, on the south side of the Royal Exhibition Building.
Another day trip with Zoe today which saw us land in rainy Spotswood for a visit to Scienceworks. A big part of that was a walk around the old heart of Melbourne’s sewer system – the 1895 Spotswood Pumping Station.
Melbourne’s Royal Exhibition Building in Carlton Gardens. The Royal Exhibition Building sits next to the Melbourne Museum and is the largest exhibit in it’s collection.
The flip side view from yesterday’s view of the Parliament Houses. Looking up ANZAC Parade towards the Australian War Memorial, with Mt Ainslie looming over it.
… or perhaps that should be Parliament Houses. Looking down ANZAC Parade, in the front is Old Parliament House opened in 1927. Behind it is the current Parliament House on Capital Hill. Construction started in 1981 and it was opened by Queen Elizabeth II in 1988, during the bicentennial celebrations.