Taking notes

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Taking notes
Tate Britain
Millbank, City of Westminster
London, September 2003

Clore Gallery

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Clore Gallery by James Stirling, 1987
Tate Britain
Millbank, City of Westminster
London, September 2003

“Tate Britain includes the Clore Gallery of 1987, designed by James Stirling, which houses work by J. M. W. Turner. The Clore Gallery has been regarded as an important example of Postmodern architecture, especially in the use of contextual irony: each section of the external facade quotes liberally from the building next to it in regard to materials and detailing.” (Tate Britain, Wikipedia)

The Death of Dirce

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“The Death of Dirce” by Charles Lawes-Wittewronge, 1906
Tate Britain
Millbank, City of Westminster
London, September 2003

Evening Standard van

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Evening Standard van
North Audley Street, Mayfair
London, September 2003

September 11 Memorial Garden

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September 11 Memorial Garden
Grosvenor Square, Mayfair
London, September 2003

“Time is too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice, but for those who love, time is not”
“This garden was created in memory of all those who lost their lives in the 11th September 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States of America”

College of God's Gift

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The Old College complex, including Christ's Chapel of God's Gift
College of God's Gift (Old Dulwich College)
Dulwich, Southwark
London, September 2003

Dulwich Picture Gallery

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Dulwich Picture Gallery
Gallery Road
Dulwich, Southwark
London, September 2003

“Dulwich Picture Gallery is an art gallery in Dulwich, South London, which opened to the public in 1817. It was designed by Regency architect Sir John Soane using an innovative and influential method of illumination. Dulwich is the oldest public art gallery in England and was made an independent charitable trust in 1994. Until this time the gallery was part of Edward Alleyn's College of God's Gift, a charitable foundation established by the actor, entrepreneur, and philanthropist Edward Alleyn in the early-17th century. The acquisition of artworks by its founders and bequests from its many patrons resulted in Dulwich Picture Gallery housing one of the country's finest collections of Old Masters, especially rich in French, Italian, and Spanish Baroque paintings, and in British portraits from Tudor times to the 19th century.” (Dulwich Picture Gallery, Wikipedia)