Sheldon Levis

Show Navigation
  • Photographs
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 13 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Waterfront, with sign showing Mother and child pedestrians stating it is a "Pedestrian Zone" (Pjesacka Zona). Trogir, Croatia
    Trogir-Croatia_SL47859.jpg
  • Dubrovnik, Croatia
    _SL50910a.JPG
  • Low-angle view of people walking through Stradun (or Placa), the main street of Dubrovnik old town, Croatia
    Croatia-Dubrovnik_SL45921.jpg
  • Overhead view of central Da Lat at night. Da Lat, Vietnam
    _SGL6912.jpg
  • Pedestrian signs, The Rocks, Sydney, Australia
    _SL88403.jpg
  • Lone pedestrian walking through The Rocks at night. The Rocks, Sydney, Australia
    _SL87423.jpg
  • Opened in 1870 and known originally as the Edinburgh Bridge, the Cavenagh Bridge is the only suspension bridge in Singapore. The circa 1910 sign relates to the period when the bridge became a predominantly pedestrian bridge, as it is today.
    _SGL1902.jpg
  • Masjid Sultan (Sultan Mosque), viewed from the Bussorah Pedestrian Mall.<br />
Kampong Glam, Singapore
    Singapore-2013-_S4L9287.jpg
  • Melbourne city skyline from the Sandridge Bridge. The bridge is a former railway bridge over the Yarra River, redeveloped in 2006 as a pedestrian and cycle path featuring public art. Listed on the Victorian Heritage Register, the bridge is 178.4 metres (585 ft) long. Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
    Melbourne-Sandridge-Bridge-h_6430.jpg
  • Masjid Sultan (Sultan Mosque), viewed from the Bussorah Pedestrian Mall.<br />
Kampong Glam, Singapore
    Singapore-2013-_S4L8679.jpg
  • Elevated view of pedestrians on the Argyle Steps. The Rocks, Sydney, Australia
    _SL87558.jpg
  • Pedestrians walking past Susannah Place Museum with city skyline in background. The Rocks, Sydney, Australia
    _SL87537.jpg
  • New Year's Eve, and locals set up on the footpath at a good position for watching the sunset . . . pedestrians just have to be flexible.
    _1SL7934.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x