The gate on St John’s Road
Glimpse of a drop-in support centre across the road.
I’ve gone back to PhotoFiltre as my primary software. The watermarks are added in Photoscape.
The gate on St John’s Road
Glimpse of a drop-in support centre across the road.
I’ve gone back to PhotoFiltre as my primary software. The watermarks are added in Photoscape.
RSS feed for comments on this post.
Photos taken with a Casio Exilim 7.2 megapixels. Photo software Photofiltre, Paint.NET and Photoscape -- all free programs. All photos are originals by Neil Whitfield.
The only people ever identified in my photos have given permission. If it ever happens that someone does not want their image here, for whatever reason, contact me and it will promptly be edited out or removed.
************

This work is licenced under a Creative Commons Licence.
************
Category of the month
************
Photo-related link of the month
************
Also visit My Blogspot photo blog.
| Neil on We call them November lil… | |
| J Bar on We call them November lil… | |
| J Bar on Trees, Redfern Park | |
| Neil on Best of 2008: 8 | |
| BlossomFlowerGirl on Best of 2008: 8 |
************
*******
Photobucket albums
Surry Hills -- 160 pics. Chinatown and Haymarket Sydney -- 110 pics Redfern and East Redfern -- 90 pics.
************
************
************
I like the look of lichen on tiles like that. I had a look at a place to rent over down near Harold Park last night. Bloody RE agents have tenants over a barrel at the moment! Pass the soap box, please …
Comment by Julie — July 29, 2009 @ 12:43 pm
Looks so reminiscent of Glebe Village, Washington, here in the north-east of England Neil. Built by our ancestors perhaps?
Comment by curly — August 1, 2009 @ 2:29 am
You’ll find pictures of the interior and some of the history here.
Comment by Neil — August 2, 2009 @ 6:03 pm
Seems the architect, Edmund Blacket, though born in Surrey, worked for the Stockton and Darlington Railway Co. and in 1842 was married at Holy Trinity Church, Wakefield, Yorkshire.
Comment by Neil — August 2, 2009 @ 6:08 pm