Can't tell you much about the buildings shown in this first, opening photograph. They look pretty old, and I never noticed them before. That's all.
In these three connected photograph, the focus is on some of their windows and the details around those windows.
The shipyard isn't very far from here, so I zoomed in on these iconic tall structures that also appeared in the ten-day-old post about the marina, but those photographs were taken from a greater distance. You can see more details here.
Here I zoomed in even more.
I like the way this industrial stuff looks in the photographs.
Yeah, these things look good against the clear blue sky.
This is the car repair shop that I mentioned in the introduction to the post.
Across the street, there were some garages, probably belonging to the inhabitants of the surrounding buildings. DON'T PARK was written in big letters on the entrances. Each garage door had the words written in a slightly different font.
This is one of the more distant buildings, further down the road.
Here you can take another look at the architecture that started this post.
Ten days ago, I drove to Pula, the nearest city, because a friend of mine had to leave his van at the auto mechanic's shop. I followed him from Medulin, our hometown, to the auto mechanic in the city, and we agreed that after he leaves his vehicle, we'll go with my car to the marina on the outskirts of Pula because he had some work to do on one of the boats moored there. I took a bunch of photographs in the marina and published a post about it on that same day. But I also took some photographs while waiting in front of the auto mechanic. My friend Emil had to talk with the people in the shop, so I took a quick walk around that small fragment of the city in the neighborhood called Stoia. Here you can take a look at some of the things I saw there. Have a good viewing.
AND THAT'S IT. AS ALWAYS IN THESE POSTS ON HIVE, THE PHOTOGRAPHS ARE MY WORK - THE END.
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