Every time I’m in Wellington, I take a photograph of this statue.
It’s called: Solace in the wind by artist Max Patte.
For more gorgeous B&W photography Please visit The Weekend in Black and White

Waikato, New Zealand
For more gorgeous B&W photography Please visit The Weekend in Black and White

For more gorgeous B&W photography Please visit The Weekend in Black and White

The Huntly Power Station at the Waikato River
For more gorgeous B&W photography Please visit The Weekend in Black and White

Even in the smallest New Zealand place you will find a humble monument commemorating the Anzacs.
Anzac day is a day of remembrance for those who died in the service of their country and to honour returned servicemen and women.

On 25 April 1915, eight months into the First World War, Allied soldiers landed on the shores of the Gallipoli peninsula. The forces from New Zealand and Australia, fighting as part of the ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps), played an important part in the Gallipoli campaign.

This was Turkish territory that formed part of Germany’s ally, the Ottoman Empire. The troops were there as part of a plan to open the Dardanelles Strait to the Allied fleets, allowing them to threaten the Ottoman capital Constantinople (now Istanbul) and, it was hoped, force a Turkish surrender. The Allied forces encountered unexpectedly strong resistance from the Turks, and both sides suffered enormous loss of life.

For more gorgeous B&W photography Please visit The Weekend in Black and White

For more gorgeous B&W photography Please visit The Weekend in Black and White