View allAll Photos Tagged Soho,
Marked as one of the “hip” spots in New York City, SoHo attracts huge amount of tourists from all over the world. Boutiques, Art Galleries, Fancy Restaurants, and trendy shops seem to be the top reasons for attraction. Yet, SoHo has so much more to offer, free of charge, if you’ve paid enough attention while walking on its streets. And yes, I’m talking about the street art, graffiti, mural, stencil art, Guerrilla Collages, and things of such nature.
I was walking around the neighborhood the other day when I thought of this idea of making my own collection of SoHo street art, and this particular one is the very first piece to become part of that collection.
Agent Provocateur, lingerie shop. Broadwick Street, Soho, London, England, UK.
Please contact me to arrange the use of any of my images. They are copyright, all rights reserved.
Waiting at the traffic light to cross, opposite me this little arrangement presented itself and with an undeniable urgency screamed at me -- Take that picture! Well, i obliged...
Dean Street, Soho, London, England, UK.
Please contact me to arrange the use of any of my images. They are copyright, all rights reserved.
Phở Phạm Vietnamese restaurant. Manette Street, Soho, London, England, UK.
Please contact me to arrange the use of any of my images. They are copyright, all rights reserved.
The lovely Lisa looking thoughtful as we wait to pay for out meal in my favourite Chinese restaurant in London
This is a good find in one of the streets in Soho. I wonder if the advertisers did this as they knew so many people would take pictures.
Soho Theatre (Granada), Walthamstow - detail of the splay wall decoration (and LED lighting). Opened on the 15 September 1930, designed by Cecil Masey with interiors by Theodore Komisarjevsky, and built on the enlarged site of the earlier Victoria Cinema. The Granada had 2,697 seats in stalls and balcony, with a strongly Moorish influence to the spectacular foyers and auditorium. It was tripled in 1974, with two mini cinemas under the balcony - the front stalls were removed and the stage lost live usage. The theatre was grade 2 listed in 1987 (upped to Grade 2* in 2000). Later known as ABC, MGM and EMD Cinemas, the venue closed in 2003 and was sold to a church, who were refused planning consent for change of use on several occasions. It was sold again, in a derelict state, in 2014 and parts of the building were reopened as a bar and live entertainment venue known as Mirth. In 2019 it was bought by Waltham Forest Borough Council and, in conjunction with the Soho Theatre, they began a restoration process. This saw the main auditorium restored as a 1,000 theatre, the rear stalls had the original plasterwork restored to become a unique bar, the rear of the circle, again with original features, is now a community / rehearsal room, the circle foyer is a stylish bar, and the foyers restored (with full disabled access adaptations) to original splendour. The architects for the scheme were Pilbrow & Partners, and the main contractor was Wilmott Dixon. Soho Walthamstow, as the theatre is now known, reopened in May 2025 and the theatre is now very comfortable and looks stunning, there is some of the best front-of-house space existing in a theatre, with brand-new artiste rooms and a widened stage. What it lacks is the original organs, now in storage, awaiting sufficient money (£1million+) to be restored and reinstated.
London Borough of Waltham Forest, Walthamstow, London, UK - former Granada Cinema, Hoe Street
July 2025
Lina Stores, Italian delicatessen. Brewer Street, Soho, London, England, UK.
Please contact me to arrange the use of any of my images. They are copyright, all rights reserved.
Soho Theatre (Granada), Walthamstow - the entrance foyer, colours are back to the original, but the decorative design was simplified decades ago and has not been restored. Opened on the 15 September 1930, designed by Cecil Masey with interiors by Theodore Komisarjevsky, and built on the enlarged site of the earlier Victoria Cinema. The Granada had 2,697 seats in stalls and balcony, with a strongly Moorish influence to the spectacular foyers and auditorium. It was tripled in 1974, with two mini cinemas under the balcony - the front stalls were removed and the stage lost live usage. The theatre was grade 2 listed in 1987 (upped to Grade 2* in 2000). Later known as ABC, MGM and EMD Cinemas, the venue closed in 2003 and was sold to a church, who were refused planning consent for change of use on several occasions. It was sold again, in a derelict state, in 2014 and parts of the building were reopened as a bar and live entertainment venue known as Mirth. In 2019, it was bought by Waltham Forest Borough Council and, in conjunction with the Soho Theatre, they began a restoration process. This saw the main auditorium restored as a 1,000 theatre, the rear stalls had the original plasterwork restored to become a unique bar, the rear of the circle, again with original features, is now a community / rehearsal room, the circle foyer is a stylish bar, and the foyers restored (with full disabled access adaptations) to original splendour. The architects for the scheme were Pilbrow & Partners, and the main contractor was Wilmott Dixon. Soho Walthamstow, as the theatre is now known, reopened in May 2025 and the theatre is now very comfortable and looks stunning, there is some of the best front-of-house space existing in a theatre, with brand-new artiste rooms and a widened stage. What it lacks is the original organs, now in storage, awaiting sufficient money (£1million+) to be restored and reinstated.
London Borough of Waltham Forest, Walthamstow, London, UK - Soho Theatre (former Granada Cinema), Hoe Street
July 2025