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Residential building and U.S. Embassy in the United Kingdom, London
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Having finished in the Natural History Museum we popped into the Victoria & Albert Museum next door and went in search of a shot I've seen on Instagram and other social media. But even though we found the hall featured in the photo I couldn't quite work out where the view I wanted, could be found. So going upstairs I saw a glass display case in the right spot..! Using the wide angle lens I rested the camera on the glass case and massively over exposed the shot.
Newham Dockside building. Designed by architects Aukett Swanke and completed in 2004. Used as offices by Newham Council.
St Pauls Cathedral in London converted to b/w and with the blue sky I turned black to get the effects!
More experimentation this was once one of the Staircases in New Tate Modern, very well photographed location........
Distorted Architecture. This is/was a photograph...
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No. 1 Poultry, City of London. Designed in a postmodern style by architect James Stirling and completed in 1997.
London Docklands -The Royal Victoria Dock - southside. Too many years ago I sailed out of this dock on an old tramp steamer bound for South America. It was my first trip to sea. How we ever got there and back is a story for another day!
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Probably one of London's most photographed staircases. I just couldn’t resist having a go at it myself. I hope you’ll like my creation. :-)
Went up to see the Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition last week. It would have been rude to ignore the wonderful architecture.
(note to self: take the wider lens next time)
London rooftops - Westminster, UK.
Westminster in London has all kinds of roofs, from super simple to really fancy. It’s what you’d expect from a place that’s been growing and changing for centuries!
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Took this image on a day trip to London. A little photoshop work, just gives the picture a little more oomph I feel. #london🇬🇧 #marblearch #londonbus #historylovers #streetphotography #streetscene #londonarchitecture #londonview #londonuk #architecture #architecturephotography #architecture_london #canonphotography #canon80d #canon80dphotography
The Blavatnik building formerly known as Switch House at the Tate Modern opened to the public in 2016, costing £260m it was designed by architects Herzog & de Meuron. It was renamed in May 2017 after billionaire Sir Leonard Blavatnik, who contributed a "substantial" amount of the £260m cost of the extension.
The building itself is ten levels rising to 65m with a viewing level at the top giving 360 degree views of London.
Unfortunately due to the weather being dull and overcast I didn't really come away with any worthwhile photos from the top, The Shard was pretty much invisible due to the low cloud so here's a shot from inside the building of one of its sweeping staircases. I really loved the brutalistic concrete look of this place, it may not be to everyone's taste but as they say, art is subjective, just like the weird and wonderful pieces of art the building holds.
This extraordinary double staircase in St. Pancras Renaissance Hotel is a fantastic example of high-Victorian, gothic decoration. The ballustrading, in wrought iron, contains original gas fittings and snakes three stories up to a vaulted ceiling, the most obvious suggestion of George Gilbert Scott’s reputation as the most eminent ecclesiastical architect of the age.