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20150809 Bow - Poplar - Limehouse - Wapping

Spitalfields City Farm, London E1

Last of the chard leaves - the plants have now been uprooted as they have gone to seed.

Adult with chicks

Podiceps cristatus

 

West India Docks

Isle of Dogs,

Tower Hamlets,

London,

England

Bethnal Green, London E2

On the left hand side is the Lee River (tidal), and on the right hand side is the Lee Navigation (canal). They run alongside each other for a while here at Bow. In the distance is Canary Wharf

The Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of the Assumption dates from 1913 and stands on the corner of Old Ford Road and Victoria Park Square. It has a Priory attached.

Now well on its way to becoming an Iceland - even the Woolworths sign has come down now.

Ezra Street (off Columbia Row), Bethnal Green.

Now starting to appear in Ainsley Gardens = the daffodils won't be far behind.

The ever-changing skyline of the City of London, viewed from Weavers Fields, Bethnal Green.

Ezra Street (off Columbia Row), Bethnal Green.

Tower Hamlets Reserves 4-4 Haver Town Reserves

(Haver Town won 9-8 on penalties)

Division 3 Cup, Semi Final

Essex Alliance Football League

 

Saturday 6th April 2019

 

At Mabley Green, Hackney

Former railway sidings crossing Henning Street.

Commercial Road, Aldgate. The Gherkin shimmers in the background. 20th March 2009, first day of Spring.

Victoria Park, Bow, London E3.

One of the first Guiness Trust dwellings built in London. Columbia Road.

this is the 'i goat' sculpture that appears in spitalfields market. designed by kenny hunter in 2010.

it represents the local areas history of immigration, as well as representing persecution and sacrifice (among other things).

 

Hague Street, Bethnal Green, London E2

Bellevue Place is a secret terrace of houses along a footpath, hidden from view and entered by a gateway from Cleveland Way.

 

There is a huge wisteria covering the blind wall at the eastern end, which is the side of the Genesis Cinema.

My back garden in Bethnal Green

Bethnal Green Road on a wet Boxing Day 2012.

 

The romantic fantasy is of a snow-covered city at Christmas time. This is the reality - if London does get snow it is more likely to be in February than December.

 

50 years ago though, a cold front brought four inches of snow to London on Boxing Day 1962, heralding one of the coldest winters London has experienced in living memory. The Big Freeze continued until early March.

2nd February, 2.30pm. The sculpture by Peter Dean, called "Weaving Identities", was erected in 2003 and partly conceals CCTV cameras. The figures were cast following photos and sketches that the artist made of the various sporting activities that take place on Weavers Field, whilst the ribbons through the middle represent silk strands and commemorate the Hugenot Weavers who settled in the area from the 17th Century and indirectly gave the park its name.

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