A sweeping view over one of the Anglesea beaches on a rainy Sunday morning. The life savers outnumber the beach walkers.
- Aperture: ƒ/11
- Camera: PENTAX K20D
- Focal length: 28mm
- ISO: 100
A sweeping view over one of the Anglesea beaches on a rainy Sunday morning. The life savers outnumber the beach walkers.
Threatening skies at Anglesea meant that the surf lifesavers didn’t have too many customers.
A footpath up from the beach at Anglesea approaches the main road.
ERECTED
— by —
The People Of
Yarck, Kanumbra, Middle Creek,
Cobur, Terip, Ruffy, Cathkin
And Koriella.
To The Memory Of
The
Fallen Soldiers Of This District
And In
Honor Of Their Comrades
Who Also Served In The
Great War
1914 – 1919
Left Side Inscription
(Names)
“They Heard Their Country`s Call”
Back Inscription
(Names)
“They Heard Their Country`s Call”
Right Side Inscription
(Names)
“They Fell Devoted, But Undying”
More at Monuments Australia
The view from Yarck looking up towards Caveat up in the Strathbogie Ranges.
Melbourne’s Southern Cross / Spencer Street Railway Station seems to be in perpetual gloom now that it has an overall roof. But it is a vast improvement on the open soulless expanse that came before.
Me about to head over the cliff edge in to Victoria’s King Valley at Powers Lookout.
A Beechworth Cider scrap sculpture seeming to channel its inner Tin Man from the Wizard of Oz.
Another one of the amazing scrap sculptures at Beechworth Cider.
What this lady lacks in body she makes up for in “va-va-voom”. One of the scrap sculptures in the grounds of Beechworth Cider
The grounds of Beechworth Cider are filled with these quirk scrap sculptures.
The Susan And Matthew in a wider view of the Mary and Nigel photo. This shows that we are stood out on a grate over the cliff edge.