Love them. And it is a reminder that I really need to travel on our trams, despite the fact that I cannot think of anywhere they currently go that I have any need to see.
EC, not needing to go somewhere by tram never stops me from catching a tram. Window gazing, people watching, noting driving standards. All enjoyable for me. But you have your garden.
And where else would you be but Melbourne where the yellow and green trams rumble their way through the streets. That’s a very 1950/60s looking crowd in the top one. Good find Andrew
I love the time line on the first. Very clever. The tagging content in the second makes me a little bit cross (knee jerk reaction) but it is also clever.
Green trams are such a core part of Melbourne history that it is a pleasure seeing them in murals. It is like the Eiffel Tower which could not be anywhere but Paris!
They are both great murals Andrew. Before I enlarged the pictures I thought the second one was a real tram :) Thanks for participating in Monday Murals. I've added your post to the Monday murals.
Love them. And it is a reminder that I really need to travel on our trams, despite the fact that I cannot think of anywhere they currently go that I have any need to see.
ReplyDeleteEC, not needing to go somewhere by tram never stops me from catching a tram. Window gazing, people watching, noting driving standards. All enjoyable for me. But you have your garden.
DeleteI like how they made open windows out of the actual building windows in the second one.
ReplyDeleteI didn't notice that Bob. Thanks.
DeleteI like the building windows worked into the second mural.
ReplyDeleteAs above Debby. I didn't notice that.
DeleteOh, those are good. Me like.
ReplyDeleteGlad you ae pleased JayCee.
DeleteJudging by the first image Melborneos wear some strange costumes! Do you yourself have a top hat Andrew?
ReplyDeletePossibly YP. I think if I do, it may be a little dusty.
DeleteSo fun to see tram murals!
ReplyDeleteRoentare, I think I know where the first one is but was. It has gone now. I can't remember where the second was.
DeleteAnd where else would you be but Melbourne where the yellow and green trams rumble their way through the streets. That’s a very 1950/60s looking crowd in the top one. Good find Andrew
ReplyDeleteThanks Cathy, and welcome home.
DeleteLove these. I miss trams.
ReplyDeleteXO
WWW
WWW, life for us without trams is not imaginable.
DeleteI love the time line on the first. Very clever. The tagging content in the second makes me a little bit cross (knee jerk reaction) but it is also clever.
ReplyDeleteDuh Caro. I didn't pick that up either. Yes, the tagging doesn't worry me.
DeleteThese are VERY nice, thank you.
ReplyDeleteThanks River.
DeleteThese two are lovely.
ReplyDeleteThanks Margaret.
DeleteI like the tram murals - very colourful.
ReplyDeleteThanks JB. They are quite colourful.
DeleteCertainly brightens the wall.
ReplyDeleteThey do TP and are welcome.
DeleteGreen trams are such a core part of Melbourne history that it is a pleasure seeing them in murals. It is like the Eiffel Tower which could not be anywhere but Paris!
ReplyDeleteWe have so few of those cream and green trams now Hels, and they really are part of Melbourne's identity.
DeleteWonderful work!
ReplyDeleteCheers ME.
DeleteGood ones indeed.
ReplyDeleteThank you Pat.
DeleteThey are both great murals Andrew. Before I enlarged the pictures I thought the second one was a real tram :) Thanks for participating in Monday Murals. I've added your post to the Monday murals.
ReplyDeleteIt is quite realistic Sami. Thanks.
DeleteI like that second one especially, though it looks like it's been tagged. (Or is that part of the design?!)
ReplyDeleteGood question Steve, and I don't know.
DeleteNice!
ReplyDeleteDarla, or as a broad speaking Australian might say, noice.
DeleteBoth are so different and I like both. I like the second one because it takes the building into consideration.
ReplyDeleteIndeed B&E, if a building can be incorporated into a mural, it is so much better.
Delete