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Amazing detail on both of these.

This mere mortal likes them all. I don't think that any of them is individually special but together they tell a story which is probably where most of the appeal is. Thanks Jack!

My late father-in-law was a lorry driver who lived 'up north' and after WWII he regularly delivered goods here when it was still a working dock. When we first moved into Shad Thames about 20 years ...

ROFL - you made my day :-D

Now that's neat (as you say in north america) I wonder if the first and second are a little too similar?

The air is a good concept, it will be interesting to see what take up there is for this kind of device.

You're safe. My copyright is only good for the UK ;-) Nice shot - I like the green tone in the glass, it makes for something different.

:-( Too bad. The thought of giant strawberries was really appealing!

Well I commented on it here too so maybe DPR.

That's the postcode.

Your friend is very perceptive. I have spent my working life trying to reduce things to an essential message which is presented in a visual way.

My favourite architect - Calatrava! What a distinctive style he has. You have done him justice with this excellent set.

It's a fairly difficult building to photograph - you have to be up close underneath it or a fair distance away. It's hard to get the detail at the top. Regardless - it's an ugly beast.

You have probably seen variations on the sixth several time :-) This corner of London is the location of the old docks and particularly picturesque. Hard to believe that it was largely ...

Great reflection of a really interesting bridge. It looks like there are 3 giant strawberries hanging off the arch.

Lovely shots again but I think I'll pick the first for the colour and rendering.

The first has lovely colour and bokeh but the second two are just....weird but good catches nonetheless.

That's surely not all your junk? It looks like a fun day was had by all, especially the ladies in the second shot.

Interesting to see one of those.