The Brisbane River divides the city of Brisbane in two as it makes its way from its source near Mount Stanley to Moreton Bay, a journey of 344 kilometres. It is crossed by sixteen bridges within the city boundaries. One of the newest is the Kurilpa Bridge, completed in 2009 for use by pedestrians and cyclists. Its cables, masts and spars create a dramatic effect but they are almost overshadowed by the city skyline in the background. Kurilpa means “place of water rats” and is the Aboriginal word for the area around South Brisbane and West End.
Now that is a great photo, Mrs.
LikeLike
Why thank you! It fitted the theme perfectly.
LikeLike
That’s an interesting construction, Carol!
LikeLike
I had Gustav whispering in my ear when I took this photo Ursula! I’m looking forward to receiving more photography tutoring in September!
LikeLike
Wow, look at all those lines and patterns. Great pic! 🙂
LikeLike
Thanks!
LikeLike
🙂
LikeLike
What a great photo, Carol. The bridge almost looks like the masts on a boat. 🙂
LikeLike
I did wonder if it was designed to represent a sailing ship but I couldn’t find any information about it.
LikeLike
I love this shot – it’s like ‘city meets ocean vessels’. Beautiful! 😀
LikeLike
Thanks. I have become much more aware of how I take photos since I started this blog.
LikeLike
Me too! I just love taking photos now 😀
LikeLike
And I enjoy looking back through old ones to find the perfect shot too. It’s like travelling all over again. Have a happy Sunday!
LikeLike
Great photo of the towering skyscrapers of Brisbane city 🙂
LikeLike
Thanks!
LikeLike
Looks like a great bridge. We have some great bridges like that too, it is great to see some thought being put into the designing of bridges.
LikeLike
It’s nice to walk across the river on it too.
LikeLike
Ahhh! Great photo of my home town….thank you!
LikeLike
You’re welcome!
LikeLike