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.
The star is surrounded by an English rose, a Scots thistle, an Irish clover sprig and a Welsh daffodil. This mosaic, the right most, doe...
This very unusual wall painting was brought to our attention in July 2011 by the Camden History Society Newsletter. There is a possible ...
An off-the-shelf gravestone unusually used as a memorial outside of a cemetery.
Unlike the majority of war memorials this was erected while the war continued. Hell-fire corner knows of a printed Order of Service in th...
Earl Jowitt, in his Lord Chancellor robes and wig, raises both hands, palms towards us. Behind him stand two carved figures: that on the ...
These cobbles mark out the site of the original circular church of the medieval Priory of the Order of St John of Jerusalem. The Priory o...
Camden Passage (link now dead) had a picture of the unveiling by Poet Laureate Betjeman and church dignitaries. 2015: For their excelle...
There is a clock dial on each of the four facades, and they are all working - August 2004 anyway. Above each dial is inscribed "1895". B...
The monument, officially titled the Prince Consort National Memorial, celebrates Victorian achievement and Prince Albert's passions and i...
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