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ONE OF SEVERAL BOUGHT OF THE INTERNET RECENTLY. IF ANYONE CAN FILL IN ANY DETAILS PLEASE FEEL FREE, COPYRIGHT BELIEVED TO REST WITH MICHAEL DRYHURST
SIMON
Greater Anglia class 317654 passes Hackney Downs on a Liverpool street service from Stanstead Airport.
Ferrania P30 Alpha shot with Canon A-1, rated 50, developed in RO9 One Shot at 1+50 for 14 minutes 20ºC.
photo-analogue.blogspot.co.uk/2017/07/ferrania-p30-alpha....
Hackney Free & Parochial Church of England Secondary School, south-facing exterior detail. Avanti Architects, 2011, BSF funded. Steel frame, pre-cast concrete floor slabs and a mixture of façade materials. Landscaping architects: MESH. London Borough of Hackney.
Image: Copyright ©2011 George Rex. All Rights Reserved.
This is piece no. 2 in my Hackney Mosaic. Piece no. 1 is here. www.flickr.com/photos/tomsgardenshed/2090184367/
I’m going to try to understand a little more of the place where I live by building a mosaic of words and pictures over time. This snapshot dates from October 2004. I like this picture because it unequivocally lets you know where you are and it gives Hackney a bright up-to-date image.
Hackney is an east London inner city area with more than its fair share of deprivation and social problems. That will no doubt show over time, but for the moment I just want to celebrate something that’s good.
Hackney Empire was built in 1901 as a music hall. Marie Lloyd lived just around the corner and played here often. Others who have trodden the boards include Charley Chaplin, Stan Laurel, Louis Armstrong and Tony Hancock. It was converted to a bingo hall in 1963, became a listed building in 1983 and, thanks to the efforts of Roland Muldoon, was reopened as a Variety in 1986. Since then funds have been raised and extensive restoration and improvement has happened, including this update of the pub next door. The theatre's artistic aim is, as ever, to provide something good for everybody. So what’s on now? www.hackneyempire.co.uk/index.php