
Pedestrians in Frankston ignoring the sign to “Form 2 Lanes”. Zoe guides Gran and Grampy down to the beach back in 2016.
- Aperture: ƒ/2
- Camera: Nexus 6P
- Focal length: 4.67mm
- ISO: 61

Pedestrians in Frankston ignoring the sign to “Form 2 Lanes”. Zoe guides Gran and Grampy down to the beach back in 2016.

Not a sign that you want to see at a Dog Show – No Dogs Allowed! Luckily there seemed to be a general exemption for show dogs. But in the background is something that you definitely need to see at a show – Coffee.

Another sign in another VR railway carriage. This time on a toilet door: W.C. MUST NOT BE USED AT PLATFORMS.

An interesting sign inside of a carriage at the Newport Railway Workshops Open Day 2026. “Danger Door Must Not Be Opened Except At Stations”. An interesting feature is the normal door handle on the inside of the carriage.

We had a family trip in to the Royal Melbourne Show for the fireworks and general spectating today. This is ahead of the Corgi extravaganza on Tuesday, with 57 across the two breeds entered on Breed Day.
With the reopening of the Degraves Street Subway the mid-station subway between platforms at Flinders Street has reopened as well. On the Yarra River end this reminder of how things used to be is there. The railway lines to St Kilda and Port Melbourne were converted to light rail (tram). The conversion involved regauging the track from 5′ 3″ back to 4′ 8½” and reducing the electrical system from 1500V to 600V.
It’s nice to see this piece of history being preserved, but it sould do with some restoration!

The Degraves Str subway has reopened, allowing a mid-platform change or exit from Flinders Street Station.

The entrance to the Elizabeth Street / Southbank subway exit from Flinders Street station.

The old station name board at Melbourne’s Flinders Street Station.

At least the sign has got it right – Stop, eating animals. No one should be disturbed while they are eating! Although I would hope that they would find a less disruptive place to be a carnivore.

Originally posted as a black and white version, the sign on the side of the Jamieson Store had seen better days back in 2012.

The Wool & Sheep Pavilion at the Maffra Showgrounds.

Looking across The Rip, or The Heads,from Point Nepean to Point Lonsdale and Queenscliff on the Bellarine Peninsula. This is 2km wide entrance to Port Phillip. Queenscliff Low Light (the white lighthouse in the center and Queenscliff High Light (the black lighthouse) are the key navigational aids to shipping entering the Bay.