Crossing Brooklyn bridge we saw many padlocks clipped to the railing. What is the meaning behind them? It seems that they are a declaration of undying love, locking your heart and throw the key into the river. Interesting!
I hope that Fani and Diego will I've happily ever after…
The "undying" love effect showed very well in the last one. The padlocks was great against the grid-work background.
ReplyDeleteNice B&W photo!
ReplyDeleteGreat edit!
My new B&W Blog: http://hanshb.wordpress.com/
Very cool shot. Great stories there. Aloha! Here's my first BW post. Simple Abundance
ReplyDeleteexcellent black and white photos!
ReplyDeleteVery nice pictures, great B & W especially the first!
ReplyDeleteYou do good work! Thanks for dropping in!
ReplyDeleteI I like the detail in your second photo. Great background.
ReplyDeleteI just love it!!
ReplyDeleteI love the first photo: great contrast of small and big items :)
ReplyDeleteUnigue pics of these keys! Great captures and glad I found you! While browsing on your blog, what is the blog address of Midweek Portrait gallery - or are you hosting it?
ReplyDeleteJa, vor allem das erste Foto - super ...
ReplyDeleteSo happy you made time to cross the bridge. Isn't it stunning! Love your b&w captures!
ReplyDeleteThese lock bridges are popular through out the world, I remember a nice one in Prague last year. I can imagine the romance of adding your lock to the collection and throwing away the key! Love-ly photos!
ReplyDeleteWren x
I wonder if they ever coems back and look for their own lock? Interesting shots. :)
ReplyDeleteI have a niece who lives in Brooklyn, I should ask her. It makes for a cool shot!
ReplyDeleteI've never seen or heard of this before. So cool!!
ReplyDeleteLovely!
ReplyDeleteI like that and I see this more and more every where!
Nice in black andd white!
Anna
Great post ... the second image is my favorite <3
ReplyDeleteWonderful photos! Especially I like the second one! Great details!
ReplyDeleteGreat shots! The second one is my favourite, but I like seeing the wider angle, too. Perfect in b&w.
ReplyDelete