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Thames Embankment SW3 near Albert Bridge
Derwent Wood better known for the bronze of David for the Machine Guns Corps Memorial, Hyde Park Corner.
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The museum tells the story of the British Army from the time of the Battle of Agincourt to the early 21st century. Admission is free. There are five permanent galleries, which are arranged chronologically:
Redcoats: The British Soldier 1415–1792
The Road to Waterloo (the Battle of Waterloo was fought in 1815)
The Victorian Soldier
From World War to Cold War
The Modern Army
The museum also stages temporary exhibitions on more specific subjects. In February 2005, the current exhibition is A Most Desperate Undertaking:The British Army in the Crimea 1854–1856.
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Tite Street SW3 Chelsea
NOTE: sadly, since taking this photo, this impressive ivy was removed when the builders erected their scaffolding and this corner lost its charm
In POST POP: EAST MEETS WEST exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery.
By Geoge Pusenkoff
Double Elvis (After Warhol), 1996
Acrylic on canvas
210 x 200 cm
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this was a wonderful pub full of charm especially because it was not tarted up and had genuinely local patrons and a friendly atmosphere. The chorister of St Luke's church opposite were reputed to use the Wellington as their watering hole.
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Christ Church was built by architect Edward BLORE (1787-1879) as a chapel of Ease for St Luke's. It hwas consecrated in 1839 and It became an independent church in 1880.
It was servicing a congregation of working class and lower-middle class parishioners.
Today the parish is a residential area for professional people and the houses are pitched to seven digits prices towell over 1.5 million pounds
Edward Blore was previously commissioned by William IV to take over from Nash in finishing the work on Buckingham Palace: Blore was responsible for building the East wing of the royal palace, thus enclosing the courtyard.
Blore is also famous for his work on Lambeth Palace and Westminster Abbey, as well as the building of Alubka Palace for Prince Vorontzov in the Crimea.
In POST POP: EAST MEETS WEST exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery.
By Rostislav Lebedev
Oil on canvas
205 x 275 cm
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Cottage Place elevation of the former Brompton Road Underground Station (Leslie Green, opened 1906, closed 1934), Cottage Place SW3, Chelsea, London.