Up the Junction! (Clapham that is!)
View allAll Photos Tagged Clapham,
Ariskea:
Ambient: Ariskea[Not Dead] @ Rewind
Industrial PhotoProps -MultiFunction Props
Ariskea[Record50] Vinyl Record [Yellow]
Ariskea Store:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ARISAYO/79/139/2501
Peaches @ Rewind
.peaches. The Anarchist's Flag ( x2, texture change options)
.peaches. Rock On Wall Art - FULL
.peaches. Anarchists Records Scattered
.peaches. Travelers Map (texture change options)
Peaches 'N Cream - 'Oh Sheet!' Toiler Paper Mess
Peaches 'N Cream - 'Lettuce Dance' Boombox Dancer
Peaches 'N Cream - 'Pour it Up' Keg Deco
Peaches Store
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Cosmos/128/128/23
Rewind Event location:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Parallel%20Universe/142/20...
Serenity Style
Serenity Style- Lettres Et Clefs Mailbox Wood RARE
Serenity Style- Writting you (gift)
Serenity Style- Vintage Fan Black RARE
Serenity Style- Toby's Bed
Serenity Store
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Tanya/165/120/22
{vespertine} @ Collabor 88
{vespertine}-wheel neon sign / tex change.
{vespertine}-japanese bar neon sign/mounted ver./tex change
{vespertine}-japanese bar neon sign/wall ver./tex change
Collabor 88 Event
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/8%208/88/204/1088
DRD
DRD post apoc camp food prep
DRD post apoc camp medicin rack
DRD post apoc camp mattress
DRD - AE - Post Apocalyptic Holiday - Bench Two
DRD Store
In a deep December frost 6233 Duchess of Sutherland is seen on the approach to Clapham Junction station having started from London Victoria
37219 crossing Clapham Viaduct on The Little North Western Line with 1Q83, the 14.15 Blackpool North - Derby test train on Fri 16th July 2021.
10th December 2002 and in superb conditions 6233 Duchess of Sutherland is seen on the approach to Clapham Junction. I had discounted this shot due to the modern unit, 450003, but decided to process as it shows the old and the new of transport at the time
Clapham Junction is famous for having one of the busiest rail stations in the whole of Europe, making it a significant transportation hub.
essence, Clapham Junction remains more than just a station; it is a landmark of connectivity, resilience, and historical intrigue, standing proudly as a symbol of London’s enduring spirit and its complex, fascinating history.
These lovely words taken from:
bestofsouthwestldn.com/clapham-junction-a-name-a-history-...
One of two remaining island platforms on the Underground network that are actually underground (the other being Clapham North). Island platforms used to be popular on the Tube network, and especially on the City and South London railway. The main reason for this was that you could fit the whole station in a narrower area, preventing from building the line under any houses, and only under roads, thus reducing any compensation which had to be paid to home owners who had a tube line built directly underneath. This is also the reason for some stations having their platforms on top of each other, to fit into confined spaces. However over the years health and safety has intervened, and most have gone, with reminders at large platforms such as Kings Cross and Angel that have space for a second line to run.
One of only two stations on the London Underground with an island platform (the other is Clapham North).
Another from my recent Open House London 2015 trip.
The £6.5m, 19,000 sq ft public library, designed by Studio Egret West, is located in the heart of Clapham on the High Street (formerly Mary Seacole House). As well as holding more than 20,000 books, it provides a stunning new performance space for local community groups, as well as modern meeting room facilities.
Much like the interior the outside is pretty fun too, although sadly the sun was in the wrong place so will have to revisit at a later stage. Whilst the core of the building is the library the exterior contains 136 private apartments.
This is straight from camera bar a white balance adjustment.
:-)
My work has been so all encompassing recently that I've had little space for my photography. But a very wet Clapham Junction on Friday with an Olympus Trip in my bag invited some street work
Olympus Trip 35
Adox Colour Implosion
Freightliner Class 66/5 No. 66502 Basford Hall Centenary 2001 approaches Clapham Junction working 4Y19, the 12:22 Mountfield Sidings – Southampton Western Docks on 19 February 2025.
Freightliner Class 66/5 No. 66505 enters Clapham Junction working 6M02, the 11:50 from Newhaven to Wembley on 19 February 2025.
33114 pushing a 4TC unit nears it's destination passing Clapham Jn with 07.55 Salisbury - Waterloo on 30 May 1985.
After a long wait at Starricks,we decided to move as the sun had gone too far round and the wind was getting stronger.In a lucky patch of light 35018 passes Clapham on the test run
Copyright David Price
No unauthorised use please
Going with me to this location probably wasn't a great idea, 18 attempts and only got it fully lit twice.
Bulleid Pacific 34067 'Tangmere' takes the Wimbledon down slow away from Clapham Junction on 5 July 2009 with a Cathedrals Express to Exeter.
London, United Kingdom