The real reason for a quick trip to Sydney, so that Susan and Angela could see Mary Poppins the Musical.
- Camera: PENTAX K20D
- ISO: 400
The real reason for a quick trip to Sydney, so that Susan and Angela could see Mary Poppins the Musical.
Some late autumn sun silhouettes the Sydney Harbour Bridge seen here from the Sydney Opera House.
The Sydney Opera House basks in some late autumn sunshine.
An early Sunday morning photo on the Pyrmont Bridge over Darling Harbour in Sydney.
Connor checks out the rest of the hard rubbish while I photograph the Telecom Australia Optical Fibre Digital Communication fridge magnet. Telecom Australia became Telstra in 1993, so the magnet is at least 30 years old – and seems to be holding up way better than the filing cabinet.
A quick look over the Australian National Maritime Museum on Sydney’s Darling Harbour. In the center is the Cape Bowling Green Lighthouse, built from iron plates on a hardwood frame. The lighthouse was relocated from just south of Townsville to Sydney in 1994.
The back streets of Euroa were even more fruitful than the main street! A bus converted into a motor home and branded as a “Hornebago” in a Winnebago type font. The tag line should surely be “if the bus is rocking, don’t come a-knocking!”
It’s amazing the kinds of car you find on the streets of country towns. A 1948 Plymouth Special Deluxe is seen here in Binney Street, Euroa back in 2011.
The derelict garden store on Binney Street, Euroa, back in 2011.
The Federation Bell Tree outside the Pakenham Library. This work is by Dr Anton Hasell, and was installed in 2011, in the background is the Pakenham Memorial Container.
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.