Stephan Fey's photos

Have a good HFF The Neville Bonner Bridge links both sides of the Brisbane River, forming a stronger connection between the popular South Bank arts and cultural precinct. The Star Brisbane and broader Queen’s Wharf precinct is expected to attract an estimated 1.4 million additional visitors each year, blending thoughtfully restored heritage buildings with stunning contemporary architecture and beautifully landscaped riverside destinations. 1 pip

Lieber Ulrich, es war schön dich gekannt zu haben!

Zu spät! / Too late! / Trop tard! :-)) 1 pip

Bundjalung National Park Not a soul on the beach when I was there. 4 pips, better watched on full screen

Please view full screen - 4 pips My favorite is pip 4 (breathtaking) what do you think?

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I wouldn´t even make it on the board

The Australian Pied Oystercatcher is found in coastal areas throughout the Australian continent except for areas of unbroken sea cliffs such as the Great Australian Bight. They seldom allow a close approach and are readily disturbed by people. I find the eyes hypnotizing! Maybe better viewed full screen -1 pip

Constructed in bronze by New Zealand artist Michael Parekowhai, "The World Turns" shows a 16-foot-high (five-meter-high) elephant frozen in time as it topples from a boulder. It looks as though the behemoth just finished a slow, graceful fall, having landed balanced on its head. Get closer to the artwork, and you'll realize the topsy-turvy elephant is staring right at a little kuril that's curled up nearby, scratching its tail. The kuril, a water rat, is one of the many caretakers of the traditional Aboriginal land where the museum stands. The creature is linked to the mangroves that run along the Kurilpa Point shoreline on the opposite river bank. In the artwork, the kuril has casually upended the world—and the huge elephant with it. This is meant to show that while history records just part of events, the world is always turning.

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At a height of nearly 30 feet and weighing almost 40 tons, this prawn boasts the title of “The World's Largest Artificial Prawn.” The Big Prawn was built in 1990 to celebrate the local prawning industry. It was designed by South Australian sculptor James Martin, who came up with the idea for a 27-metre prawn, made of steel and concrete, weighing 33 tonnes. This prawn was to be 30,000 times larger than a real prawn, or twice the size of a humpback whale!

Daughter with her doggy

One of our daughters enjoying work and travel in Australia momentarily! Press Z if you like.

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Bis in einigen Tagen. Lasst es euch gut gehen und bleibt gesund. Press Z

Wenn ich das nächste mal dort bin bringe ich eine große Schere mit und schneide das doofe Kabel durch :-))) Besser in groß!