The Stella Maris chapel is on the corner of Coast Avenue and Ingalara Avenue in the southern suburb of Cronulla. It is part of an aged care facility which has views of the ocean. Stella Maris is Latin for "Star of the Sea". The chapel features a prominent star in a hole in the brickwork of the facade, revealing the sky behind it.
A view of the beach at North Cronulla, in the southern suburb of Cronulla. The concrete bollard is located at the end of the Prince Street car park leading to Dunningham Park. Linked to:Signs, Signs, Words Welcome, Thankful Thursday.
Cronulla Surf Life Saving Club is located at South Cronulla Beach, in the southern suburb of Cronulla. The original art deco building was designed by A.B. Polin in a European Functionalist style and built in 1940 at the southern end of Cronulla Park. Linked to: Happy Now,Wordless Wednesday.
Cronulla Pavilion is located at South Cronulla Beach, in the southern suburb of Cronulla. The art deco building was designed by A.B. Polin in a European Functionalist style and built in 1940 at the southern end of Cronulla Park. It now houses the lifeguard patrol, a personal training gym and a cafe. Linked to: Through My Lens, Senior Salon Pit Stop, Tuesday Treasures, Happy Tuesday, Travel Tuesday.
This artwork is on the wall of a lift well in the roof top car park along Croydon Street, in the southern suburb of Cronulla. It was created by Alex Grilz in 2019 as part of the Walk the Walls Street Art Festival where established and emerging street artists were recruited to paint murals, as part of a large crime prevention program to stop graffiti and vandalism.
Shelly Park Ocean Pool is a rock pool with a small sandy beach in the southern suburb of Cronulla. It is adjacent to the Esplanade Walkway and adjoins Shelly Park.
This tram makes its way past a contemporary apartment building along Anzac Parade, in the eastern suburb of Kensington. TheL3 Kingsford Light Rail line is part of the CBD and South East Light Rail Service from Circular Quay to Kingsford via Central.
This giant Pride sign is located outside the International Business Centre in the inner city suburb of Eveleigh. It has been used for displays during the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras Festival but sits here for the rest of the year. Linked to:Words Welcome, Thankful Thursday.
These sculptures are located outside the International Business Centre in the inner city suburb of Eveleigh. The building is the former Works Manager's Office of the Eveleigh Railway Workshops built in the 1880s. The life-size silhouettes and graphics tell the story of the building's historic role as the place where workers collected their pay and details about fortmightly wages in 1917 and bonuses good workers could receive.
These shopfronts with residences and offices above are located along Oxford Street, in the inner city suburb of Paddington. Varqa is a clothier and tailor, BWS is a liquor shop, Nature Bay sells clothes for babies and children, Paddington Nails is a manicurist and pedicurist and a Dentistry is above. Linked to: Through My Lens, Senior Salon Pit Stop, Tuesday Treasures, Happy Tuesday, Travel Tuesday.
The former post office along New South Head Road, in the eastern suburb of Rose Bay. It was built in 1928 in the inter-war style. After the post office moved out, it was redeveloped along with an adjoining property to become a Woolworths Metro supermarket.
This crane is located beside a walkway which runs along the foreshore of Blackwattle Bay, in the inner west suburb of Glebe. It is a remnant of Stride’s ship-breaking yard which was located where Blackwattle Bay Park is today. Linked to: Weekend Reflections, All Seasons.
This is the main entrance to the Myer department store on the corner of George Street and Market Street. The store celebrated the annual Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras Festival, which ran from 13 February to 1 March 2026, with rainbow flag colours decorating their store sign and the stairs inside the entrance. Linked to: Signs, Signs,Wordless Wednesday, Words Welcome, Little Things Thursday, Thankful Thursday.
This Lunar New Year display of a Fire Horse is hanging in the atrium of Westfield Sydney shopping centre, below Sydney Tower. In the Chinese zodiac, there are twelve animals and five elements. This year is the Year of the Horse and the element is Fire. The illuminated maple trees are also an annual feature and can also be seen here. Linked to: Wordless Wednesday, Communal Global,Signs, Signs, Saturday Critters.
"Tumbalong" is a mural along Hay Street in the Chinatown precinct of the inner city suburb of Haymarket. The 10-metre wide public artwork was created in 2020 by artist Chris Yee and uses Axolotl glass and LED lighting to celebrate the area's indigenous, industrial, and cultural history. The artwork reflects the original indigenous name "Tumbalong" for the area around Cockle Bay. The dancing characters acting as a modern expression of the hunting and gathering traditions of the cockles and Guman pines throughout the area. It also depicts historical sites including the John Dickson Steam Mill, Biddell Brothers confectionary factory, Cormack Cooperage and the former Sydney Entertainment Centre. Linked to: Monday Mural, Mosaic Monday, Aww Mondays, Good Random Fun,Floral Friday Foto, Garden Affair.
This post van is outside the post office along Hall Street, in the eastern suburb of Bondi Beach. The heritage listed building was originally built in 1938 in the Art Deco/Egyptian style for the Commonwealth Bank. The bank closed in 2009 and Australia Post moved in here in 2021. Australia Post vans were traditionally red but in recent years they have been replaced with white ones. Linked to: Theme Day, Shadow Shot Sunday, Sunday Best.