Frankenstein, Bridges, and a Dead End
Other than being on this blog post, they are all photos taken in San Francisco.
This gentleman with Frankenstein on his back was walking through Fisherman's Wharf advertising for the local wax museum.
The model bridge in the foreground allows visitors to shake, push, and twist it to show how wind and earthquake vibrations affect the actual bridge.
You can't tell by the picture, but the walk is a little steep and maybe a good place to hang onto the sign post for a rest.
Have a good weekend!
- Karen
14 comments:
Wow, seriously, this is soooo interesting
Many street artists here
Great post, Karen! the Frankenstein is cool. And it nice to know the bridge will be safe in an earthquake. Great shots, hope you have a wonderful weekend.
San Francisco provides an endless source of amusement for photographers.
Seeing the first photo, I though Halloween came early to your town! xD
The Golden Gate picture is fantastic, when I was in San Francisco, I didn't see Frankenstein.
Greetings,
Filip
That's a very unique 'Sandwich Board' in photo one!!
Oh I thought that gentleman is a kid.
Fancy meeting Frankenstein on the street. kekeke.... I so want to go San Francisco!!
The miniature Golden Gate bridge is cool! We would love to shake + push and twist it ourselves and see what would happend! :D [ We would love to visit SF some days ].
Love it! You never know what you are going to see on the streets of SF. Great shots, Karen.
I love this post! I would really love to visit SF one day and I love to see a little bit of how it looks. The hilly roads and steep streets are part of what attracts me so!
One of my friends might be stationed there next year and if so, I promised to visit before they leave so who knows, I might finally get there.
I am curious what you thought of the new plaza around the GGB? Fun random shots on this post - the frankentein guy is hysterical
the Frankenstein definitely attract crowd's attention and the mini bridge is pretty cool.
Amazing shots!My favourite is the mini bridge - I always like models and miniatures.
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