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Block of flats by the Regent's Canal in Hackney (on the boundary with Tower Hamlets). Originally built as social housing by London County Council in 1958.
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Something a bit different again, at least as far as motivation goes...
I was out cycling around London yesterday, and whilst there were the beautiful trees beginning to show the turn of Autumn gold and happy crowds in the parks, I saw the challenge in trying to capture a very much less immediately beautiful area and do it a certain justice.
This is underneath the A12 Blackwall Tunnel Approach road near Bow.
Looking Southeast across Wick Woodland to the Olympic Park, Hackney Wick, Docklands and beyond.
Photo taken from a kite.
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The Hackney Wick London Overground bridge crossing the Lee Navigation, a canalised river incorporating the River Lea. It flows from Hertford Castle Weir to the River Thames at Bow Creek. Its first lock is Hertford Lock and its last Bow Locks, (the name of which always causes a titter)
The driver of Go-Ahead's Ee14, on the 106 to Finsbury Park Station, livens up the trip with a bubble blower- maybe he's a West Ham fan?
Press L to view on a black background.
You can see more on my Flickr Photostream or on my Web site.
This image is mine. You may not use it anywhere or for any project without my express permission. Rates for commercial applications are available on request.
Please contact me if you would like to arrange a commercial use, or purchase a print of this photograph.
Hackney Empire Theatre, London. Designed by Frank Matcham and opened in December 1901, the Empire was equipped from the start with a projection box for films. The principal use was as a Music Hall, but the large stage allowed for opera and spectacular pantomimes. It initially seated a claimed 3,000 (1,900 is likely more accurate) on four levels, now it seats just over 1,000 in a more comfortable layout. Used as a TV studio in the 1950s and converted into a bingo hall in 1963, the theatre somehow survived drastic alteration, and was able to reopen for live shows in 1984. With developers circling, the freehold was acquired, allowing planning for a thorough restoration to begin. It closed in 2001 as a massive expansion (taking in the corner public house and rebuilding the stage house) and restoration which lasted 3 years, the Empire reopened in 2004 (architect Tim Ronalds). It is a grade 2* listed building. Taken on the Open City Festival viewing.
London Borough of Hackney, North London, Greater London, England - Hackney Empire Theatre, Mare Street
September 2023