Man pushing trolley with oil barrel in airport terminal at Changi in Singapore. I’m sure the guy is not off to refuel a 747, but he sure looks odd in an airport terminal with an oil barrel.
Ready to refuel?
Reply
Author Archives: Zsolt
Playgound
Central Business District, Singapore
(photo: VMsAWrs)
Singapore’s Central Business District comprises many significant financial buildings and are mainly skyscrapers. Majority of Singapore’s tallest building are found here, where land are the most expensive. Most of the iconic building that represents Singapore CBD skyline also stand on free hold land, which are extremely uncommon in Singapore today.
Some commercial buildings reflect the cultural Chinese heritage of Singapore in addition to the presence of other cultural heritage sites in the Central Area. The UOB Plaza makes use of the traditional Chinese symbol of the octagon (good Feng Shui according to traditional Chinese geomancy.)
—
Terminal 1
dawn breaks
(photo: CocoLee_CHN)
a fresh morning @ Windsor Hotel in Singapore
Sentosa
Indian dance
from Vivo city
VivoCity (Chinese: 怡丰城) is the largest shopping mall in Singapore. Located in the HarbourFront precinct, it was designed by the Japanese architect Toyo Ito. The photo is the view from the mall to the harbour.
—
Changi Airport
The modern, high-tech face of Singapore.:) To me that airport looked like a living room.
—
Night safari
Traditional house in the Night Safari, Singapore. It was an amazing place though I do not really like zoo.
—
National Day in Singapore
9th of August is the National Day in Singapore. Happy birthday Singapore!:)
Indochine Waterfront
This special restaurant offers views of Singapore River, it’s a fine-dining experience of authentic Indochinese cuisine.
This place is known for its grand backdrop of lotus flower-shaped Czechoslovakian crystal chandeliers, towering Sukothai Buddha statues (as you can see here), rare Shan antiques and the first ever custom-made stainless steel-and leather Ming Dynasty-style chairs.
A Great Emporium Sculptures along Boat Quay
Historical stories are told visually and three dimensionally by these statues evident along the Boat Quay. The finance industry went through traditional moneylanding to today’s modern stock market dealers. This sculpture showing the Chinese coolie and the boss (in hokkien ‘towkay’). Do you know who why these men are wearing a queue (or pigtail) in those days?