Great shimmering green curtains. Kind of lovely to look at, but disconcerting to see it all floating placidly in the lake.

Thanks heavens they secured this with a bicycle lock.

Walking along the lakeside, looking across to the parliamentary triangle.

You cannot conceive how difficult this photo was to take. The camera couldn’t believe I didn’t want to focus on the trees, or failing that, the dirt on the window.

I guess it’s a display but I do like the idea of a store that sells only huge mechanical heads.

Whilst out walking, I came upon a startling sight : my friends were out on their front porch casually hand-feeding a horde of gang-gangs. Although these are the state bird, I don’t see them often, and here was a mass of them!

One of those pieces you would love to have for your very own, but must grimly admit it just wouldn’t fit in your house. Plus, it belongs to the National Gallery.

A nice end to a picnic.

Sally O’Malley and the freshly mowed lawn.

It’s been a while since a new #peculiarmilk crossed my path! This was pretty good.

I feel like this is a front, and something pretty damn remarkable is going on inside.

Some decorations cunningly made out of rope.

Evidently, this has been a problem, and the owners have every right to take steps to address the issue, but it was still a very large and confronting sign to be confronted with when you rush in, really needing to use the facilities.

I sense this was drafted based on bitter experience.

So nice to see that there’s still some old monorail stations hidden around Sydney, even if the monorail itself is long gone.

The bartender told me it was even more impressive until someone bumped into it a while back.

Supremely excited to see ‘Mirror’, written by my friend Sam Holcroft (one of chief writers of the The Rook tv miniseries!)

Sometimes the universe puts exactly the right pastry in your path.

This chandelier was gigantic, and it also hung really low. Like, so low you could hit your head on it.

A baby forest moon.

Some butterflies really, REALLY like pineapple.

A breakfast of ingots. One serving of banana bread, and a salt-and-vinegar-infused hash brown.

The pup in her fortress of privacy.

Cardboard Box - The Strong National Museum of Play Inducted Year: 2005 The Chinese invented cardboard in the 1600s. The English played off that invention and created the first commercial cardboard box in 1817. Pleated paper, an early form of corrugate...

I really like that the cardboard box was inducted into the USA's National Toy Hall of Fame.

www.museumofplay.org/toys/cardboa...

The majesty of the card catalogue.

I bet someone had to argue hard for this sign.

My policy on road trips: if you see a good scenic spot, stop to enjoy it.

Kitten! KITTEN!

Can I interest you in a disconcerting science fiction techno punk insect light fixture thing?

Mango lassi! Lovely to look at, lovely to drink.