Lunchtime read

Lunchtime read

Lunchtime read

In contrast to a post from few days showing men working at a cafe during lunch this young office worker obviously appreciates a bit of break from work. Absorbed by reading a book he seems to be totally unaware of the people in the eatery. Notice, that although he is dressed immaculately in a nice suit and white shirt - he has taken his tie off to make himself more comfortable.

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June 23rd, 2008 Posted by Ted Szukalski | Photography | add comments

Lunchtime work

Lunchtime work

Lunchtime work

This windows scene from a local Cafe is quite common. People meeting for lunch to do … more work. My walks through city and photographic “adventures” are deliberate escapes from work, letting me relax and take my mind of work at least for a while. I get some badly needed exercise at the same time. I guess some lunchtime work is unavoidable, but it almost seems pointless to leave the office just to keep working. I think I work better if I have a bit of time to relax in the middle of the day.

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June 17th, 2008 Posted by Ted Szukalski | Photography | 2 comments

Curious reflections of windows

Curious reflections of windows

Curious reflections of windows

I have noticed a very peculiar pattern or rather patters the reflections of windows of this office tower produced. We think of windows as rather perfectly flat and uniform and yet if you look at these reflections it is very clear there are significant variations between the quality of each individual window.

Perhaps one of the visitors here can explain this phenomenon.

PS: I have changed the colour scheme for this website to something a lot brighter to celebrate upcoming second anniversary of operations of the “Digital Photo Gallery” website. I hope you like it.

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May 22nd, 2008 Posted by Ted Szukalski | Photography | 2 comments

Sega World, Sydney, Darling Harbour

Sega World Building - Sydney, Darling Harbour

Sega World Building - Sydney, Darling Harbour

Sega World Sydney opened in March 1997, in the Darling Harbour at a cost of A$80 million, and was described as “Australia’s Interactive Disneyland”. However, due to a low attendance and constant financial losses, the park was closed in November 2000. Today you can find a lot of small shops and food outlets there and Northern Territory Tourist office.

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February 28th, 2007 Posted by Ted Szukalski | Photography | add comments