Photo Diary
At one stage, I see this sign everywhere in Melbourne CBD laneways, regional city walls and underside of most railway stations.
This was one of them near Spencer Street Station
Panasonic G9
Leica 12-60mm f2.8-4
Linking Tom's Sign2
An interesting sign.
I don't really get it either but it is everywhere
I am not sure that I understand the sign, but I do know that aboriginals have been treated poorly just about everywhere.
It is a signature of warring for colony
This is amazing, it does not look hand painted!
It stands out for sure
I like it, it's unique.
Seguro que lo han puesto, para recordar alguna conmemoración.
Parece una reivindicación aborigen.Saludos.
La calle siempre será el mejor escenario.
You've seen them everywhere and I've never seen, or at least noticed one.
Me gusta el cartel. Un beso.
Online, I saw it seems to be a play on "Real Australians Say Welcome". Of course, we in the United States have our own history of mistreating those who were already here. Alana ramblinwitham.blogspot.com
I've never seen them down here but that doesn't surprise me.
Fight for your rights!
...native people everywhere have gotten the short stick.
We can't judge the past by the standards of today. But it is good that we people of today are finally respecting those who've been here all along.
Your comments are always appreciated. Thank you kindly for the kind visits
An interesting sign.
ReplyDeleteI don't really get it either but it is everywhere
DeleteI am not sure that I understand the sign, but I do know that aboriginals have been treated poorly just about everywhere.
ReplyDeleteIt is a signature of warring for colony
DeleteThis is amazing, it does not look hand painted!
ReplyDeleteIt stands out for sure
DeleteI like it, it's unique.
ReplyDeleteSeguro que lo han puesto, para recordar alguna conmemoración.
ReplyDeleteParece una reivindicación aborigen.
ReplyDeleteSaludos.
La calle siempre será el mejor escenario.
ReplyDeleteYou've seen them everywhere and I've never seen, or at least noticed one.
ReplyDeleteMe gusta el cartel. Un beso.
ReplyDeleteOnline, I saw it seems to be a play on "Real Australians Say Welcome". Of course, we in the United States have our own history of mistreating those who were already here. Alana ramblinwitham.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteI've never seen them down here but that doesn't surprise me.
ReplyDeleteFight for your rights!
ReplyDelete...native people everywhere have gotten the short stick.
ReplyDeleteWe can't judge the past by the standards of today. But it is good that we people of today are finally respecting those who've been here all along.
ReplyDelete