Back in April we took a walk with the Brighton Ramblers from Steyning town up to the Chanctonbury Ring, and unbeknownst to me I was recording images on chip 2 of my camera, where the next few days’ images remained until being discovered a couple of weeks ago,
There’s just something about a line of beach huts and the sea and sky…
Had to smile when I saw this, thinking of Martin Parr’s famous book.
On the famous Worthing pier, there’s a partition of coloured glass panes running down the centre. I took this shot west along the English Channel through a green pane.
Back in April we took the bus west to Worthing. Inadvertently, I had switched my camera to record on chip 2 rather than the usual chip 1 and somehow never noticed it nor missed my Worthing pictures, and they remained there, on chip 2 in the camera until I recently rediscovered them. For the next few days, then, I’ll be posting pictures from that day trip.
Update, 7 September- Previously published as The Shed – my mistake!
Some shed. First time I’ve been to this portion of Hudson Yards, leading directly off the High Line.
This is one of the ceilings in the main public library on 42nd Street and Fifth Avenue. Remarkably for one who’s lived in NY for over 60 years, and whose birth was announced in the library’s employee newsletter, I’d never been inside before doing some research a week or so ago in the Division of Art, Prints and Photographs.
I posted pictures already from our day visiting inside the Royal Pavilion but it wasn’t till some days later that I happened to have this outside view from the Old Steine.
The i360 is a tourist attraction offering views of Brighton, with a mirrored cafeteria at its base – I couldn’t resist taking a double selfie in its window even as I’ve resisted taking a ride in it for the 3 months we’ve been here. See the West Pier reflected in the background again.
We came upon Quadrophenia Alley again, this time from the next street over and discovered there was more to it than we had first seen.
Chichester still boasts an encircling Roman wall which has been restored with a walking path – After our time in the cathedral we completed the short, 1½-mile circuit.
