Six bicycles

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Six bicycles
Foubert's Place, Soho
City of Westminster
London, September 2006

Ganton Street

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Street sign
Ganton Street
City of Westminster
London, September 2006

Hanover Square Cabmen's Shelter

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Cabmen's Shelter
Hanover Square, Mayfair
London, September 2006

When man obeys

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“When man obeys without being presumed good there is neither liberty nor a native land”
- Louis Antoine de Saint-Just (1767-1794)
By Ian Hamilton Finlay, 1983
Davies Street, Mayfair
London, September 2006

Choir window

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Choir window
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Seen from Mount Street Gardens
Mount Street, Mayfair
London, September 2006

Grosvenor Chapel

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Grosvenor Chapel
South Audley Street, Mayfair
London, September 2006

The Leopard

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The Leopard by Jonathan Kenworthy, 1984
Friday Street / Cannon Street
City of London
London, September 2006

30 Cannon Street

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30 Cannon Street
City of London
London, September 2006

“30 Cannon Street is a modern office building on Cannon Street in the City of London, close to Mansion House underground station. It was designed by Whinney, Son & Austen Hall as an office building for Crédit Lyonnais and built between 1974 and 1977. It became a Grade II listed building in 2015. The location was formerly the site of the city church of St Mildred, Bread Street, designed by Christopher Wren after the medieval church was destroyed in the Great Fire of London; the Wren church was bombed and destroyed in the Second World War. The site was one of the last bomb sites in London to be redeveloped. The building has six storeys with a raised basement. Its height was limited due to its proximity to St Paul's Cathedral to the north-west, and the high water table prevented a sub-basement. Its shape was constrained by its triangular island site, east of Bread Street, west of the junction where Cannon Street crosses Queen Victoria Street. It originally had an entrance on each façade (the western one on Bread Street has been removed) and a large central circular banking hall (also now removed). Although built for Crédit Lyonnais, it was designed so it could occupied by three separate banks, one in each corner of the building, but the interior has been significantly altered.” (30 Cannon Street, Wikipedia)

Albert Buildings

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Albert Buildings
Queen Victoria Street
City of London
London, September 2006

Shakespeare Tower

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Shakespeare Tower
Barbican Estate
City of London
London, September 2006

140 London Wall

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140 London Wall
City of London
London, September 2006

Moor House & Citypoint

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Moor House, London Wall
Citypoint, Ropemaker Street
Moorgate, City of London
London, September 2006

Britannia

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Britannia by Francis Derwent Wood, 1924
Britannic House
Moorgate
City of London
London, September 2006

Double life

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Evening Standard: “Double life of evil architect”
Finsbury Pavement
Islington
London, September 2006

The Moorgate Lighthouse

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The Moorgate Lighthouse
42 Moorgate
City of London
London, September 2006

Poplar DLR footbridge

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DLR footbridge
Aspen Way, Poplar
Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

Blackwall Basin Moorings

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Blackwall Basin Moorings
Myers Walk
Canary Wharf
Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

Billingsgate Market

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Billingsgate Market
Trafalgar Way
Canary Wharf
Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

“Billingsgate Fish Market is located in Canary Wharf in London. It is the United Kingdom's largest inland fish market. It takes its name from Billingsgate, a ward in the south-east corner of the City of London, where the riverside market was originally established. In its original location in the 19th century, Billingsgate was the largest fish market in the world.” (Billingsgate Fish Market, Wikipedia)

Boardwalk Place

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Boardwalk Place
Canary Wharf
Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

Fishermans Walk

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Fishermans Walk
Canary Wharf
Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

HQTS Lord Amory

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HQTS Lord Amory
Manchester Road
Dollar Bay
Isle of Dogs, Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

West India Docks

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View from the Blackwall basin toward West India Docks
Canary Wharf
Isle of Dogs, Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

Millennium Dome

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Millennium Dome by Richard Rogers, 1999
Millennium Way
North Greenwich
London, September 2006

Temple of Storms

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“Temple of Storms”
Storm Water Pumping Station by John Outram, 1988
Isle of Dogs
Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

New Providence Wharf

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New Providence Wharf
Fairmont Avenue, Blackwall
Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

Heron Quays

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Heron Quays
Canary Wharf
Isle of Dogs, Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

Cascades

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Cascades by Rex Wilkinson, 1987
Westferry Road
Isle of Dogs
London, September 2006

Mackenzie Walk

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Mackenzie Walk
Canary Wharf
Isle of Dogs, Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

Middle Dock

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Middle Dock
Canary Wharf
Isle of Dogs, Tower Hamlets
London, September 2006

Necklaces

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Necklaces
Speakers' Corner
Hyde Park
London, September 2006

Horse and Rider

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Horse and Rider by Elisabeth Frink, 1974
Dover Street, Mayfair
London, September 2006

“Horse and Rider (FCR 242) is a 1974 bronze equestrian sculpture by Elisabeth Frink. The work was commissioned for a site in Mayfair; another cast is in Winchester. It was described by Frink as ‘an ageless symbol of man and horse’. One of Frink's earliest sculptures from 1950 was also titled Horse and Rider, and she returned to this subject over decades. A series of Frink prints from the early 1970s held by the Tate Gallery depict a horse and rider. Frink lived in southern France in 1967 to 1970, near the Camargue. She was inspired to create more works portraying horses; an example of a similar horse sculpture from the early 1970s is at the Cass Sculpture Foundation. The work was commissioned in 1974 by Trafalgar House for its development at the southern end of Dover Street, London, near the junction with Piccadilly, opposite The Ritz. It was modelled in plaster at Frink's studio in Southwark then cast in bronze in 1975 at Meridian Bronze Foundry in Peckham. It measures 244 centimetres (96 in) high. Frink also cast a small version 34.3 centimetres (13.5 in), in an edition of nine in 1974.” (Horse and Rider, Wikipedia)