Just past the Design Musem, what a wonderful view they must have…..
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Barnes
Houses here along the Thames date to 1740. In the summer months they would be let to Londoners. During the winter months they were left empty because of flooding. The smaller houses were those of the watermen.
Belgravia Haven
I love the bustle of London but there is always a haven to be found. This one is less than 10 minutes from Oxford Street.
Ansel Adams
“Sometimes I do get to places when god is ready to click the shutter”
Tower Bridge London in the Fog
The bridge connected Iron Gate, on the north bank of the river, with Horselydown Lane, on the south – now known as Tower Bridge Approach and Tower Bridge Road, respectively.Until the bridge was opened, the Tower Subway – 400 m to the west – was […]
How do you photograph the most photographed ?
St Paul’s Cathedral sits at the top of Ludgate Hill, the highest point in the City of London. The present church, dating from the late 17th century, was designed in the English Baroque style by Sir Christopher Wren. The funeral of Lord Nelson was held […]
Lancing College Chapel
The view from Shoreham to Lancing College Chapel. In the early 13th century Shoreham became both a borough and a royal port designated by King John, his bother Richard having kept the royal galleys here. In 1346 it was to provide more vessels for the […]
Deck
Half of the boats here are ex-military. Before the war the area was known as Bungalow Town where many of the residents were involved in the film industry, settling here because of the wonderful light. Bungalow Town was destroyed by the military in 1939.
The Houseboats of Shoreham
The unique assortment of houseboats began after the end of the 2nd World War in response to the acute shortage of housing. Rod Stewart is rumored to have once been a resident.
Bermondsey High Street
I sold some old film equipment and bought a Fuji X-10, ignoring the hysteria of those white spots. Wow – those Fuji colours sure do pop !!
Film and Megapixels 