WC1, Great Ormond Street, Great Ormond Street Hospital, Paul O'Gorman Building
Cars, cars, grrr, impossible to take photos of the building that also show the planters, positioned on the steps.
These planters caught our attention because of the unusual repeating decoration on their sides. Given the location we believe the sprinting figure represents Peter Pan and, call us fanciful, the star above his head is surely Tinkerbell.
There are four of these delightful heads - all different, from right to left: - beard, pointed ears, bad teeth, shell and leaves on head...
This memorial is taking on different configurations in different locations as the station undergoes its renovation. We first saw it, an...
We captured this memorial a few years ago (c. 2006) and don't know if it has survived the traffic.
We don't really think this is a memorial, but would like to know what it is. From London Gardens Online: "Upper Mall Open Space is a riv...
Oddly, in this water-side scene, T. S. Eliot is not sitting in the elaborate classically-styled seat; rather he seems to be crouched behi...
We can find very little about this school, it's all just hints and pointers. AIM25's holdings for All Saints Church include some records about the parish school, presumably this one. The earlies...
The Susan Daniel Rose Bed The roses in this flower bed are named after Susan Daniel who lives in Islington. The rose was introduced at t...
Discogs have a page for this artiste but it gives no personal information. There we found this cover for an album on which he worked.
English Heritage Vera Brittain, 1893 - 1970 Winifred Holtby, 1898 - 1935 writers and reformers, lived here.
