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PHOTOGRAPHY

BEAUTY OF

KUALA LUMPUR

Showcasing the beauty of architectures, streets, and food of the ultimate Kuala Lumpur. 

“The Wall”

“The Wall”

This has interesting choice of brick stones. Altogether, it creates unique patterns.

“Reflectors”

“Reflectors”

The opposite of the buildings is reflected on the glass surface of these two buildings, it brings out the structure of the buildings.

“Pride of Malaysia”

“Pride of Malaysia”

These spectacular twin skyscrapers symbolizes our culture and advancement on the world stage.

“The Silhouette”

“The Silhouette”

The shadow of the leaves act as the foreground frame for the Twin Towers.

“3 Rises”

“3 Rises”

The contrasts and curves of these buildings form a nice composition.

stella11

stella11

“The Majestic”

“The Majestic”

The texture enhances the simplicity of the wall.

“Feat. The Sky”

“Feat. The Sky”

Striking green glass is enhanced with the background of clear blue sky.

“Water Dancers”

“Water Dancers”

Interesting musical fountain show at Suria KLCC.

“Reflections”

“Reflections”

The commercial glass of shop H&M and the ceiling reflect the pedestrians.

“Starhill”

“Starhill”

The imperfect balance of the Starhill building form makes a perfect whole.

“Icosahedron”

“Icosahedron”

The use of geometric shapes is presented on this structure.

“Her Reflection”

“Her Reflection”

I like the finishing reflective material on this cantilever.

“1910 Railway Station”

“1910 Railway Station”

A British Architectural assistant incorporated the unique Anglo-Asian architecture

“Bricks, bricks bricks”

“Bricks, bricks bricks”

Structure made up of red Victorian bricks.

“Staircases”

“Staircases”

Two-point perspectives used to capture the Anglo-Asian architecture of the staircase in KL Railway Station.

“Shade of Blue”

“Shade of Blue”

The glass of this building showcases the intangible shade of blue sky.

“Chinese Lanterns”

“Chinese Lanterns”

The row of shop lots in traditional Chinese architecture.

“The Odd”

“The Odd”

Rare and eccentric triangular building structure has loss of space usage on the sharp edge of building.

“Hang Jebat Street”

“Hang Jebat Street”

One of the oldest Chinese opera clubs in Kuala Lumpur.

“180”

“180”

Graffiti intertwined with hip hop culture.

“90!”

“90!”

Creative graffiti on roller shutter of an unknown shop.

“Sangkancil & Buaya”

“Sangkancil & Buaya”

Malaysian animal street art drawn on a wall.

“Dilarang Masuk”

“Dilarang Masuk”

Crosses of the chair and table legs support the “No Entry” sign on the door behind.

“Nuts for Peanuts!”

“Nuts for Peanuts!”

Mountains of mouth-watering steamed peanuts served on the street of Alor.

“Moving Cars”

“Moving Cars”

Light trails of cars passing the conjunction.

“Extraordinary Entry”

“Extraordinary Entry”

Special way to display signs of Chinese restaurants at the entry.

Kuala Lumpur: Architecture,

streets & food

© 2017

By Stella Ong

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