
© irene waters 2018
Swans arch their heads to preen themselves

© irene waters 2018
Whilst in architecture arches can be ornate

© irene waters 2018
plain or bricked in

© irene waters 2018
usually straddling allowing passage underneath although sometimes on top as well.

© irene waters 2018
Domes too take many shapes from onion

© irene waters 2018
modern

© irene waters 2018
but all sit on top.

© irene waters 2018
The only thing that I found that had all three aspects of this challenge was in a shopfront window down on the river. Would you claim these? They are perhaps slight more than half a circle, their dome fitting snugly into someones roof of mouth whilst the arch is formed if we could only see it from the rear.
In response to Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge
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About Irene Waters 19 Writer Memoirist
I began my working career as a reluctant potato peeler whilst waiting to commence my training as a student nurse. On completion I worked mainly in intensive care/coronary care; finishing my hospital career as clinical nurse educator in intensive care. A life changing period as a resort owner/manager on the island of Tanna in Vanuatu was followed by recovery time as a farmer at Bucca Wauka. Having discovered I was no farmer and vowing never again to own an animal bigger than myself I took on the Barrington General Store. Here we also ran a five star restaurant. Working the shop of a day 7am - 6pm followed by the restaurant until late was surprisingly more stressful than Tanna. On the sale we decided to retire and renovate our house with the help of a builder friend. Now believing we knew everything about building we set to constructing our own house. Just finished a coal mine decided to set up in our backyard. Definitely time to retire we moved to Queensland. I had been writing a manuscript for some time. In the desire to complete this I enrolled in a post grad certificate in creative Industries which I completed 2013. I followed this by doing a Master of Arts by research graduating in 2017. Now I live to write and write to live.
From the sulbime to the silly – what a great bunch of photos. The beautiful red bridge reminds me of Somerset Maugham’s book The Painted Veil – not sure why, but I think the feeling of isolation and being shrouded by a mist. And that lovely swan – now I know why they have such long necks – the better to contort into an impossible pose and still look graceful.
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Yes that bridge is beautiful and it was quite surreal with the mist swirling around it. I took that photo somewhere between 4.30 and 5 am in Hanoi. I took Roger back when he woke around 6.30am and the mist had gone and so had the atmosphere.
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Ugh – SUBLIME! (I can spell – I can’t type.)
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LOL – and I didn’t even notice until you pointed it out.
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Great photos of the arches and domes. I love architectural pictures. Nope I would not be claiming those teeth although considering what they cost I might send someone else to do it.
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I can just picture the wave, the open mouth and the teeth flying out. I don’t think I’d claim them either.
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ha, the perfect ending to this challenge –
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LOL. thanks.
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Oh Irene, you had the classic to the unexpected for this week Wonderful range of photography. 😀
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Thanks Cee. Glad you enjoyed them.
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You have a great eye for taking photos even when lost teeth are involved!
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LOL. Thanks Charli.
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That last one made me laugh! Good get!
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Good. We can all do with a laugh Noelle.
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