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Wssa as assigned saws a a zssas as sssThe most photographed part of Melbourne is the Iconic Flinders Street Station. This station predates Spencer street and sits at the intersection of Flinders and Swanston Streets. The local phrase 'Meet you under the Clocks' refereed to meeting at the top of the steps under the clocks. The clocks were used to indicate the departure time of the next train on each line and were manually set by station hands.
You can see this are is dominated by the station but diagonally opposite is St. Pauls Cathedral and directly opposite is Federation Square. A famous Pub can be found on the remaining corner.
Being a busy intersection the coulours are dominated by street traffic, trams and buses along with the ever changing traffic lights. The Buildings Limestone facade and lead capped towers provide a complimentary match.
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flinders_Street_railway_station)

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China Town, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. I think the only colour missing is Black, oh but that's not a colour is it?
(http://www.thatsmelbourne.com.au/Placestogo/Precincts_Neighbourhoods/Chinatown/Pages/Chinatown.aspx)

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Wurundjeri Way, Docklands, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. This bridge was replaced as part of the Melbourne docklands redevelopment. The original bridge was the Charles Grimes bridge which connected Footscray road on the north bank with Montague Street on the south. A new road was built through the defunct rail yards to the rear of Spencer Street station and connected to Montague St. via the new Charles Grimes bridge; this being Wurundjeri Way. The old road through the docks was renamed to Harbour Esplanade.  Wurundjeri  is the name of the local aboriginal people of the Kulin Nation. See ttp://aboriginalhistoryofyarra.com.au/1-introduction/

This image is my interpretation of the area, I love the colour combinations of natural blue of the sky and the orange parapets. Can you see whats not quite right here?

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Regional trains at the platforms of the Southern Cross Station. Major redevelopment of the Spencer Street Station at the beginning of the century (2004) provided much expanded suburban, regional and interstate rail capacity and interchanges with coach and of course tram services in time for the 2006 Commonwealth Games. It was at this time the station adopted a new name.
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_Cross_railway_station).
The buildings stunning roof contributed to the building being awarded the  Lubetkin Prize for the most stunning building outside of the European union.

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The bridge is the Webb bridge, probably one of the most photographed bridges in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. This is not the best view of the bridge as this image was taken to capture the buildings, colours and reflected light on the pathway.  Go this link to find out more http://dynamic.architecture.com.au/awards_search?option=showaward&entryno=20053006, or just google images.

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Melbourne's World Trade Centre (LHS) on the North bank of the Yarra River taken from the South Wharf.
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTC_Wharf)
You can see another perspective of this shot on my other Padlet. The blue glazed building is the Rialto Tower and was the tallest in Melbourne for a number of years and it was the tallest reinforced concrete structure in the world when completed. It is now dwarfed by the Eureka Tower (Rear Center).

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Queen Victoria Market by Day. A different aisle to the night shot but has all the colour of the the food stalls an that of the ever changing Melbourne skyline. This one contains the contrasts of the day with light and shade, hot and cold.

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Queen Victoria Market, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Markets never fail to provide, colour, action and emotion.
(http://www.qvm.com.au/)

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Entertainment at Queen Victoria Market, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. I love the colours and emotion.

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A sculpture by Landscape Architects Paul Mogfod and Mitchell Zurek located at Melbourne's Queen Victoria Market. Planted in 2012 in acknowledgement of the humble timber pallet.

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The clock towered building is Melbourne's OLD General Post Office. It stopped operating as a post office in 2001 after fire severely damaged it internally. It now operates as a shopping centre. All distances in Victoria are calculated from this point so it is at both a geographical and cultural heart of the state.
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Post_Office,_Melbourne)

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Melbourne's Federation Square from St Paul's Cathedral. Colours Galor

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Melbourne's Federation Square is a ive of activity and colour both day and night.

(http://www.fedsquare.com/)

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St Paul's Cathedral is the seat of the Anglican Primate of Australia and home church for Anglicans in Melbourne and Victoria. Seen here from Federation Square at night. The area is a myriad of colours especially at night.
(https://cathedral.org.au/cathedral/)

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St Patrick’s Cathedral is the Mother Church of the Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Constructed of Bluestone with Limestone Spires.  (http://www.cam.org.au/cathedral/Cathedral/Article/13299/The-Cathedral)

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Royal Exhibition Buildings in Carlton Gardens, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Site of Australia's First Federal Government.  Ironically constructed of New South Wales Limestone.
(https://museumvictoria.com.au/reb/history/)