
Two complimentary town signs, one in Germany and one in France – for Cee’s oddball challenge.
https://ceenphotography.com/2016/06/12/cees-odd-ball-photo-challenge-2016-week-24/


Two complimentary town signs, one in Germany and one in France – for Cee’s oddball challenge.
https://ceenphotography.com/2016/06/12/cees-odd-ball-photo-challenge-2016-week-24/

Another summer collage in response to värikollaasit:
http://uudetvarikollaasit.blogspot.de/
The river Isar runs through Munich. In the middle of the city a permanent wave is formed and it is said that this is where river surfing was first practiced. Now during summer there is always a crowd watching as the surfers display their skills.

Cee’s Black and White challenge asks for steps and stairs. Most of my choices are outdoor steps.
Nature versus city, the dunes near Bamburgh Castle in the Northeast of England versus steps in Mainz, Germany.
Steps as seats – both in Birmingham. Thomas Attwood on the steps of Chamberlain square who fought for full employment and better democractic representation and city workers on their break (of which Thomas Attwood would have approved).
These rather spidery steps lead over an area which is left untouched to show how nature is recovering after the devastation left behind by the hurricane Lothar which swept through the area in 1999 . The steps on the left are from Edinburgh, Scotland.

The New Steps is a street (with steps) in Edingburgh.
And these are new steps in metal, rather than stone. Going up the spiral stairs near the Biosphärenhaus in the Pfälzer Wald, and going down to the subway in Munich.
https://ceenphotography.com/2016/06/09/cees-black-white-photo-challenge-steps-indoors-or-outdoors/


Guided panorama in the middle of the Swiss Alps.
https://jennifernicholewells.com/2016/06/07/one-word-photo-challenge-camera/
I saw this in Berlin. I wonder what he looks from the other side of the wall.
https://ceenphotography.com/2016/06/05/cees-odd-ball-photo-challenge-2016-week-23/


Table decorations at a wedding.

I will photograph a hundred flowers – and not pick one.
(with apologies to Edna St. Vincent Millay)



