Everything changes and time passes without me even noticing.
Revisiting the Singapore financial districts
is really an eye-opener
This can't be Singapore...
...don't remember this...
...may be...
...no way...
...far out...
...Wow...
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| Singapore's concrete structures skyline in the late 80s. |
...but factually, it's the new and exciting intergrated financial hub extension.
Clearly Singapore has gone from concrete to glass...
...and almost delicately balanced society.
Clearly Singapore has gone from concrete to glass...
...and almost delicately balanced society.
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| Singapore's concrete city in the early 90s with empty reclaimed land plots, just waiting quietly for the right timing and developments. This marked the dawn of a conservative concrete era. |
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| Aerial view of the brave and delicately balanced new city from the Singapore Flier. |
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| This gentleman is certainly not the god of gambler, actor Chow Yuen Fatt. |
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| He is Sir Thomas Stamfort Raffles, who brought to us the British crown colonial Singapore days. |
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| At Raffles Landing, on 28th January 1819, I figures his immediate concerns would probably be huge crocodiles infested shores, mosquitos and bagging that one more score in his resume. Just making it to this historical landing site must be quite a feat. |
Never in his wildest dream that he be honoured till present day, with such high esteems, prestige, regards, and standing tall in the heart of one of the world's most dynamic economies.
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| Raffles Place |
Some familier old building facets may look the same as before,
but the interiors are exquisitely upgraded.
The new building structures had definitely over shadowed the old,
but some of us still do things the good old ways.
but some of us still do things the good old ways.
A gentle reminder of the city's humble begining.
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| It's a public holiday, that's why don't look vibrant or dynamic. |
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| Shenton Way is where the financial districts branches out and is still going very strong. |
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| Old landmark looks pretty insignificant in contrast with surrounding developments...and glad it's still prospering. |
A total makeover of an old harbour, complete with a brand new skyline.
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| Merlion is still roaring and spitting out water in an upstage settings. |
The new and old buildings are in harmony, forming the new skyline.
Well, if we position a few models in front of these beautiful backdrops,
stock images are definitely in the making.
Looking at how far Singapore have progresses in recent years,
I could not help but felt kind of out of place and time.
Take a strode down Singapore financial district's memory lane,
and we may even share the same feelings. Some may even find the environment intimidating.
This post is my personal tribute, an expression of respects and appreciation
to Singapore's world classed, master city planners,
which most people have taken for granted.
Thank you all for the beautiful backdrops.
Better images simular to above posting is availiable online at pixtastock.com
Please use following keywords to search:
Asian, business, environment, city financial district, gardens, office buildings, outdoor, S'pore, skyline, marina bay, bay front, water front, suits, meeting, meetings, discussion, businessman, folder, standing male, female, couple, woman, occupation, education.
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