Opposite Pellegrini’s Espresso Bar on the Corner of Bourke Street and Crossley Street lays one of my favorite Melbourne bookshops – The Paperback Bookshop – a Melbourne icon established in the early 1960s.
Image © Marcus D. Niski 2011
A collection of writings about place space writing and art …
Opposite Pellegrini’s Espresso Bar on the Corner of Bourke Street and Crossley Street lays one of my favorite Melbourne bookshops – The Paperback Bookshop – a Melbourne icon established in the early 1960s.
Image © Marcus D. Niski 2011
If there’s one thing I find hard to ignore it’s a beautiful voice, and when it rings out in a city’s darkness it’s even more evocative. Scenes like these build up your portfolio so don’t forget to stop and take in the beauty and the skill of these aural performers. Try and capture how people […]
via Street Photography Samples. Gospel Singing — The Street Photographer’s Guide
Pellegrini’s Espresso Bar is a Melbourne cultural icon and is said to have installed the first espresso machine imported into Australia in the 1950s – ushering in a generational obsession with espresso coffee among Melbournians from all walks of life. A good short review of Pellegrini’s can be found at: https://www.broadsheet.com.au/melbourne/cafes/pellegrinis
Image © Marcus D. Niski 2010
Stencil Art, Centre Place (2007) – Melbourne Street Art and Graffiti © All images Marcus D. Niski 2007-2017. Copyright in all original works remains with the individual creators.
Graffiti Art, Hosier Lane (2007) Melbourne Street Art and Graffiti © All images Marcus D. Niski 2007-2017. Copyright in all original works remains with the individual creators.





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