Walking further to the East along Mülheim’s Adolfstrasse.

« Google Maps » | Date: 17.08.2017

Looking up Mülheim’s Von-Bock-Strasse – on the left is a school and
the brick building on the right is the police headquarters!

« Google Maps » | Date: 17.08.2017

Looking down a steep neighbourhood street.

« Google Maps » | Date: 17.08.2017

One of the smaller houses in the neighbourhood.

« Google Maps » | Date: 17.08.2017

Looking down the street I live in (but we’re going the opposite way in the next photos).

« Google Maps » | Date: 17.08.2017

Here’s a new rule for the City Views: I know I always said I wanted to keep the series in black and white, but it just doesn’t make sense for a lot of photos that are less city and more country. So whenever I leave the actual inner city, I’ll switch to colour from now on! This first shot is actually the first view I get when I go out of the front door, but we’ll get to more greenery soon.

« Google Maps » | Date: 17.08.2017

One last shot of Mülheim’s Petrikirche from the foot of the Kirchenhügel completes this mini-series.

« Colour Version » | « Google Maps » | Date: 15.12.2016

This is the second church in Mülheim’s historic inner city – the Catholic St. Mariae Geburt – that looks radically different because it was built in 1929, much later than the nearby Petrikirche.

« Colour Version » | « Google Maps » | Date: 21.12.2016

The statue of Hieronymus Jobs, standing on top of a fountain that is now located at the East end of Mülheim’s Petrikirche. Jobs is a fictional character from a satirical poem of Carl Arnold Kortum, who was born in 1745 here in Mülheim. This statue has been in several locations around the historical inner city before it was finally moved to its present location right next to the church.

« Colour Version » | « Google Maps » | Date: 16.12.2016

Some of the huge church windows of Mülheim’s Petrikirche with the famous Jobs statue in front of it.

« Colour Version » | « Google Maps » | Date: 16.12.2016