Halston Point, a 23-storey 209ft residential tower block on the Kingsland estate, in 1993. The estate was built in the 1960s and demolished in the 1990s.
T in Conor's A-Z.
Friday, 18 March 2011
T is for Tower
Labels:
A-Z,
Council estate,
England,
Hackney,
Halston Point,
Kingshold,
Kingshold Estate,
London,
residential,
South Hackney,
T,
Tower,
UK
Thursday, 10 March 2011
V is for Victoria Park
A foggy day in Victoria Park, East London, in October 1987.
V in Conor's A-Z.
V in Conor's A-Z.
Friday, 4 March 2011
W is for Water
Appearing Rooms by Jeppe Hein outside the Royal Festival Hall at the South Bank Centre in London, England. The walls of water vary to create different spaces and allow people to enter and exit the spaces.
W in Conor's A-Z.
Labels:
Appearing Rooms,
Art,
City,
cool,
England,
flowing,
fountain,
Jeppe Hein,
London,
rooms,
Royal Festival Hall,
South Bank,
South Bank Centre,
Splash,
Summer,
UK,
Water,
wet
Y is for Yellow
A yellow staircase at night in the Southbank Centre by the River Thames in London. The style of architecture for the centre is Brutalism.
Y in Conor's A-Z.
Y in Conor's A-Z.
Z is for Zero
A picture of zero planes and zero clouds over Leicester Square, London, in April 2010, as the planes were grounded over the UK by the ash cloud from a volcano in Iceland. The suggestion was that there were fewer clouds because there were no planes and so no contrails.
Z in Conor's A-Z.
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