Monochrome Madness – London Bridge that hasn’t falled down, fallen down

Free week again, and today I wanted to show some more photos from my outing down to the Mornington Peninsula. One of the reasons for going was the photograph the arch at St Paul’s, the one that is now gone, as we discovered.

However, there was another spot that we wanted to go to that I hadn’t been to before, London Bridge in Portsea. Unlike the other place this one is still standing. Who knows for how long.

It is an interesting spot and you can get great photos from the top and walk down to the beach and look around. We were there at low tide. Would love to see what it is like at high tide.

So we started at the top, and you may have noticed these photos are a little different because they were taken with my infrared camera. It is the first time I think I have photographed somewhere like this with it, and I have to say it won’t be my last. I think I liked these more than the colour ones I took. I will show you those at some point so you can see.

Here is a selection from around London Bridge, more to come.

Our next host is Elke from pictures imperfect blog    and she has decided to do NATURALLY MONOCHROME, so greys, blacks and whites,  for Monochrome Madness #36. That is happening next week.

Participating in Monochrome Madness

If you would like to participate in this challenge please post photos on your blog and use the tag Monochrome-Madness, then we can all use the reader to see what you post.

You can also leave a pingback, do they still call them that? Basically, you put a link to the host’s monochrome madness post in your post and it leaves a link in the comment section.

Don’t forget to check out the Monochrome Madness page. On this page, the next theme is announced and there is also all the information for participating. Please go and check it out. Click on the Monochrome Madness heading in the menu.

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27 Comments

  1. Oh yes, the infrared works very well for these! In particular it seems to emphasise the textures in the rocks and swirls in the sea 🙂

    1. Yeah I have to agree, it is good to because it isn’t really one of those popular tourist destinations so there aren’t thousands of people there.

    1. It did, but not this one, the one you are thinking of is the one along the Great Ocean Road, this one is on the other side of the bay.

  2. Dramatic feel to these photos, enhanced perhaps by infra-red. (Don’t know much about infra-red!) But yes, it would be interesting to compare these with colour images.

    1. They were I’m sure. lol. They were there for so long. I was just saying I walked up the first one, got about 2 feet away and we both just looked at other, when I brought up the camera to take a photo, it was about to leave, so I said, alright alright I’ll step back, I did and it stayed there. So funny. I couldn’t get that close to the other one, it flew away.

    1. They were funny, the birds, magpies we call them. I walked up one and thought it would fly away, but it just looked up me, I couldn’t believe it. I agree about the sea water adn monochrome, great combo. Thank you Elke.

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