It's that bridge again.

[Dave Farnes]

Must be an angle I have missed somewhere.






So that is where the money is.

 

[Wes Hall]

Love the final shot Dave, the blue hue to the glass sits great against the cream architecture. Is this a choice local subject for you?

 

[Dave Farnes]

Thank you Wes. I can always find plenty of inspiration in London, I love the river and the architecture. About 65 miles from me, so going there is a day out. I do plan to go there again soon, depending on my work shedule, too crowded at the weekend.

 

[Rob MacKillop]

I have a few of that bridge too, Dave, so I’m not surprised you find yourself repeatedly drawn to it. These are good shots. The sweep toward St. Paul’s is magnificent.

 

[Milan Vjestica]

I do like the first Dave. Very nice leading lines too.

 

[Dave Farnes]

Thank you folks.

 

[Pete Askew]

The bridge might well be your best angle yet, Dave! And the view from it really does not look like London and I think that is interesting especially when one comes to the last. The conveys to me how London is becoming lost among the new buildings; still there, but being over-powered. I'm not sure if that was your intent, but that is what I read into it.

 

[Dave Farnes]

Thank you Pete. I see the city as a living thing, constantly changing and growing is better than stagnating. I know what you mean about the old London getting lost too. Your comment reminds me of a line from a song; "Something's lost and something's gained in living every day".

 

[Brian Moore]

The first one with those pipes or whatever they are so gracefully curving toward the city is really good, Dave.

 

[Dave Farnes]

The first one with those pipes or whatever they are so gracefully curving toward the city is really good, Dave.

Thank you Brian. It is an entirely new type of bridge, known as a lateral suspension bridge. Those pipes are the main support cables, but rather than being high above, as per a normal suspension bridge, they run to the sides.

 

[Brian Moore]

Thank you Brian. It is an entirely new type of bridge, known as a lateral suspension bridge. Those pipes are the main support cables, but rather than being high above, as per a normal suspension bridge, they run to the sides.

That's really interesting, Dave. Thanks.