We were in Seville two years ago. Just like every other tourist, we wanted history, the sights, tapas.
On our walk from the station to our hotel, down narrow back streets, we discovered Seville has other less publicised art works. Almost every garage door that we passed had been decorated: graffiti style, country scenes, market scenes and cars, especially cars…..

A few however, bridged the gap between the narrow back streets of our first walk just beyond the city centre, and the discoveries we’d make in the next few days, by depicting views of a city we came to love in our short visit.



In response to this week’s WordPress challenge: ‘Bridge’
You can never photograph too many bridges for me.
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Really? I know what you mean though. So very many ways of bridging the gap, from rickety wooden structures, to country humps in solid chunks of stone, and ever more technical after that.,
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Seville is my favourite city in Spain, followed closely by Barcelona .. what a lovely journey
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It was. And we’re off to Barcelona next week, to see our daughter, who lives there.
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oh your stunningly beautiful daughter in that photo? I volunteer in a chemo unit and told another beautiful 32 yo about your daughters courageous photo … she got it! And was even brave enough to take her turban off to show her father and I the bit of bum fluff growing back altho she is in the middle of her second lot of chemo. We both gave her the courage to investigate surgery which was an option she wasn’t open to before .. so please thank your daughter for helping those that she may never meet 🙂
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Lovely choice of bridges, Margaret. The last one is a gem. I visited Seville many years ago and enjoyed it very much.
Have a wonderful weekend,
Dina
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Thank you. And you.
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What is the painting with the men wearing white pointed hoods?? They look like our American hate group, the Ku Klux Klan! That’s creepy. The rest of the city looks very lovely, though!
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Those robes have been around a lot longer than the Klu Klux Klan. They were worn by penitents during Holy Week from the middle ages onwards. Though penitent, the hoods enabled those sinners to conceal their identities. Does that sort that one out 😉 ?
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It’s like the swastika symbol having a long history before it was co-opted by the Nazis, I guess. And the KKK used the hoods to hide the identities of sinners, too . . .
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Love your bridge photos! The last one is glorious. 🙂
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Thank you. It was a glorious evening.
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I love the second to last bridge shot – the Puente de Isabel II – the silhouettes of the people on the bridge are wonderful, especially the bike rider. I love the dark lines of the bridge and the soft greys of the river and sky.
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Oh, thank you. So do I It’s not Seville’s most special sight, but I did like this shot.
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