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Me and Digitalman1 got shouted at by a security guard for taking this shot, apparently we could have been terrorists!
Self portrait, tripod- self timer jobby.
OK, just a HUGE message of thanks to everyone who has commented on and favourited this photo. I have seriously NEVER had a responce like this to a photo before EVER. At the time of writing this message, I've had 91 favourites, 44 comments and 1400+ views! I really really appreciate this everyone, eispecially those of you who have also commented on other photos of mine after seeing this one!
This dog had probably followed his owner to work today. It looked so sad, maybe the dog had caught a virus and was sick?
I wish you all a virus-free weekend! :-)
Anvil security - We keep watch, so you don't have to. "Look at this clown... sir... SIR! Could you please exit the frame sir?"
For the life of me I couldn't understand why this lady and her dog were walking backwards around this big gate. Then I realised they were there for security.
Fish Lane, South Brisbane
My niece with her new kitten.
Leica rangefinder (MP) with 50mm Summilux ASPH. Black and white film. Nikon 9000 scanner.
The negative isn't labeled with the films' name, but it was something like "Berringer." I actually like it. Too bad it's no longer in production.
Don't know what the dots are across the negative. It maybe needed cleaning.
Though I wouldn't suggest pointing your camera at anyone in uniform in Cuba, some are friendly, and make for unique photographs.
This is the front security gate and (3 foot) high wall surrounding Government House in Perth, Western Australia.
(I used to jump higher than that wall when I was at infant school!)
Oct 2011. Just as Queen Elizabeth 2nd and Prince Phillip arrived to stay.
(Wikipedia)
Government House is the official residence of the governor of Western Australia, situated in the central business district of Perth, the state capital. It was built between 1859 and 1864, in the Jacobean Revival style.
Government House is located on St Georges Terrace (Perth's main thoroughfare), sitting on the same block as Council House and the Supreme Court buildings. The site has been used by governors since the establishment of the Swan River Colony in 1829; the current building is the third to have served that purpose on the site. The buildings and gardens of Government House are of exceptional heritage significance, being listed on the Western Australian Register of Heritage Places and classified by the National Trust. They are regularly opened for public viewing.
Description
The building is a two-storey mansion designed by Edmund Henderson in the early Stuart or Jacobean Revival style, set on 32,000 square metres (7.9 acres) of English gardens in the centre of the Perth business district, between St George's Terrace and the Swan River. The unique architectural character of the building is characterised by the use of stonework and bonded brickwork, incorporating square mullioned windows, decorated gables and ogival capped turrets. The attenuated gothic arcading at ground floor level derives from another form of Victorian Revival expression Fonthill Gothic. The building has 16 rooms on the ground floor and 25 on the first floor. According to the Western Australian Register of Heritage Places Assessment, Government House is a "unique example of a Victorian Gentleman's residence" set in landscaped gardens with mature plantings and a number of commemorative trees.