I keep on coming back to this building hoping for a clear view of the whole thing.
So far there have always been cars parked in front.
Also the street can be busy, so standing in the middle to get a shot is discouraged.
When you go around back you find all kinds of things.
Like a gently rusting crocodile with an anchor tatooed on its forearm.
Or a container posing as an outbuilding.
Or a blast from the past – I worked for MoL for four years.
Though the one I worked for was a museum, in London.
I looked at this image several times before I notice that this wall is all doors.
What I want to know now is where is #1?
This renovation of a long derelict building on the waterfront is nearing completion.
I shot this through a very grimy window, lens hood pressed against window pane.
I was framing a photograph of this red kayak and umbrella against the laurel hedge.
I heard footsteps behind me and then a caped postie walked into the photo, improving it a lot, with a slight adjustment in framing.
This is out back and down by the inner harbour.
Not sure what purpose this banner has – perhaps it is a display matrix for shadows, which it does very well.
These kayaks are stored in what used to be a porch outside of a pool hall.
I guess it’s now part of a kayak shop, or rental business as it is next to the harbour.
This is not the best angle, but there were vehicles parked in the way.
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