There’s nothing more Spanish than flamenco dancing, and there’s nothing more American than Coca-Cola signs. I might have expected to see the two together in Mexico, but not in Spain.
Photo: Albaicin steps
Cobblestone steps on the Carril de San Agustin in the Albaicín, Granada.
Photo: Urban angst
The face of a crying man – urban graffiti from Granada in Spain.
Photo: Somebody's always watching you
Black and white photo of a spray painted stencil of young boy’s head on Bristo Place, just down from the much missed Forest Cafe, Edinburgh. Did you notice the man in the doorway?
Photo: The power of Scotland
Designed by Catalan architect Enric Miralles, the Scottish Parliament has won a number of architectural awards, including the 2005 Stirling Prize.
The Scottish Parliament is (by some degree) the most incoherent building I have ever seen. Renowned postmodernist Charles Jencks described it as “quite a meal” – faint praise indeed. A very strange mix of post-modernism, brutalism and vernacular architecture, individual bits of the building are spectacular, but the whole is little more than a regurgitated mass of juxtapositions and alien iconographies.
Photo: Don't stop carry straight on to the weekend
Don’t stop for anything that gets in the way of your dreams.
Photo: Modern office building, Copenhagen
Aller Huset – the headquarters of the Danish publishing company Aller, Havneholmen, Copenhagen
Photo: Unbearable graffiti
Photo: Spirals and concrete
A spiral staircase sneaks up between two cast concrete tanks, Copenhagen, Denmark.