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  • Bench in Battersea Park in London, England, United Kingdom.
    20170118_park bench_001.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park on 1st February 2020 in London, England, United Kingdom. At a time when the fear of nuclear attack appeared to be escalating the offer of a Peace Pagoda to promote world peace and harmony the pagoda was offered to the people of London by the Nipponzan Myohoji Buddhist Order as part of the 1984 Greater London Council GLC Peace Year.
    20200201_battersea pagoda_002.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park on 1st February 2020 in London, England, United Kingdom. At a time when the fear of nuclear attack appeared to be escalating the offer of a Peace Pagoda to promote world peace and harmony the pagoda was offered to the people of London by the Nipponzan Myohoji Buddhist Order as part of the 1984 Greater London Council GLC Peace Year.
    20200201_battersea pagoda_001.jpg
  • A summer outdoor garden party with jugs of Pimms for the guests. Traditional English afternoon tea at the Herb Garden, Battersea Park.
    20090827Battersea Park GardenG.jpg
  • A summer outdoor garden party with jugs of Pimms for the guests. Traditional English afternoon tea at the Herb Garden, Battersea Park.
    20090827Battersea Park GardenF.jpg
  • A summer outdoor garden party with jugs of Pimms for the guests. Traditional English afternoon tea at the Herb Garden, Battersea Park.
    20090827Battersea Park GardenE.jpg
  • A summer outdoor garden party with jugs of Pimms for the guests. Traditional English afternoon tea at the Herb Garden, Battersea Park.
    20090827Battersea Park GardenD.jpg
  • Traditional English afternoon tea at the Herb Garden, Battersea Park. A summer outdoor garden party with cakes and pastries for the guests.
    20090827Battersea Park GardenC.jpg
  • Traditional English afternoon tea at the Herb Garden, Battersea Park. A summer outdoor garden party with cakes and pastries for the guests.
    20090827Battersea Park GardenB.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, South West London. This shrine / monument has gold Buddhas at each of it's facades.
    20090827Battersea Peace PagodaG.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms part of a small lake complex and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsK.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms a rainbow and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsH.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms a rainbow and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsG.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms part of a small lake complex and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsE.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms part of a small lake complex and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsA.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, South West London. This shrine / monument has gold Buddhas at each of it's facades.
    20090827Battersea Peace PagodaK.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, South West London. This shrine / monument has gold Buddhas at each of it's facades.
    20090827Battersea Peace PagodaJ.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, South West London. This shrine / monument has gold Buddhas at each of it's facades.
    20090827Battersea Peace PagodaI.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, South West London. This shrine / monument has gold Buddhas at each of it's facades.
    20090827Battersea Peace PagodaH.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, South West London. This shrine / monument has gold Buddhas at each of it's facades.
    20090827Battersea Peace PagodaF.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, South West London. This shrine / monument has gold Buddhas at each of it's facades.
    20090827Battersea Peace PagodaE.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, South West London. This shrine / monument has gold Buddhas at each of it's facades.
    20090827Battersea Peace PagodaD.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, South West London. This shrine / monument has gold Buddhas at each of it's facades.
    20090827Battersea Peace PagodaC.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, South West London. This shrine / monument has gold Buddhas at each of it's facades.
    20090827Battersea Peace PagodaB.jpg
  • Buddhist Peace Pagoda in Battersea Park, South West London. This shrine / monument has gold Buddhas at each of it's facades.
    20090827Battersea Peace PagodaA.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms part of a small lake complex and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsL.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms part of a small lake complex and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsJ.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms a rainbow and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsF.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms part of a small lake complex and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsD.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms part of a small lake complex and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsM.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms part of a small lake complex and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsI.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms part of a small lake complex and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsC.jpg
  • Fountains in Battersea Park. The fountain forms part of a small lake complex and is a place where people come to cool off in the spray from the summer heat.
    20090827Battersea FountainsB.jpg
  • A dog stalking a crow in Battersea Park, London. The dog, who is fast, has no chance t catch the bird, which is intelligent and quick.
    20090827Dog and CrowA.jpg
  • The Ball has been described as football’s equivalent to the Olympic Torch. Every four years, The Ball kicks off from its “Mount Olympus”, Battersea Park in London, UK with players dressed in vintage clothing, where the very first game of modern rules football took place in 1864. The Ball celebrates this moment as the birth of modern football, because it gave rise to a common set of rules which enable the whole world to play together. The Ball’s destination is the Opening Ceremony of the FIFA World Cup. Here in 2010, the destination was South Africa.
    MG3A0191_1.jpg
  • The Ball has been described as football’s equivalent to the Olympic Torch. Every four years, The Ball kicks off from its “Mount Olympus”, Battersea Park in London, UK with players dressed in vintage clothing, where the very first game of modern rules football took place in 1864. The Ball celebrates this moment as the birth of modern football, because it gave rise to a common set of rules which enable the whole world to play together. The Ball’s destination is the Opening Ceremony of the FIFA World Cup. Here in 2010, the destination was South Africa.
    Alive and kicking 01_1.jpg
  • Friends mimick the William and Kate wedding balcony image as the great British public brave bad weather to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee flotilla on the river Thames. 1,000 boats made their way past Battersea Park, London including their reigning monarch of 60 years and other members of the royal family during a weekend of official festivities and street parties.
    jubilee_celebrations31-03-06-2012_1.jpg
  • Strong men perform strength acts as the great British public brave bad weather to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee flotilla on the river Thames. 1,000 boats made their way past Battersea Park, London including their reigning monarch of 60 years and other members of the royal family during a weekend of official festivities and street parties.
    jubilee_celebrations22-03-06-2012_1.jpg
  • The great British public brave bad weather to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee flotilla on the river Thames. 1,000 boats made their way past Battersea Park, London including their reigning monarch of 60 years and other members of the royal family during a weekend of official festivities and street parties.
    jubilee_celebrations09-03-06-2012_1.jpg
  • Woman out running for exercise in Battersea Park, West London, England, United Kingdom. Jogging is a form of trotting or running at a slow or leisurely pace. The main intention is to increase physical fitness with less stress on the body than from faster running, or to maintain a steady speed for longer periods of time.
    20180225_jogging_001.jpg
  • The Ball has been described as football’s equivalent to the Olympic Torch. Every four years, The Ball kicks off from its “Mount Olympus”, Battersea Park in London, UK with players dressed in vintage clothing, where the very first game of modern rules football took place in 1864. The Ball celebrates this moment as the birth of modern football, because it gave rise to a common set of rules which enable the whole world to play together. The Ball’s destination is the Opening Ceremony of the FIFA World Cup. Here in 2010, the destination was South Africa.
    IMG_8995.jpg
  • The Ball has been described as football’s equivalent to the Olympic Torch. Every four years, The Ball kicks off from its “Mount Olympus”, Battersea Park in London, UK with players dressed in vintage clothing, where the very first game of modern rules football took place in 1864. The Ball celebrates this moment as the birth of modern football, because it gave rise to a common set of rules which enable the whole world to play together. The Ball’s destination is the Opening Ceremony of the FIFA World Cup. Here in 2010, the destination was South Africa.
    Alive and kicking 07_1.jpg
  • The Ball has been described as football’s equivalent to the Olympic Torch. Every four years, The Ball kicks off from its “Mount Olympus”, Battersea Park in London, UK with players dressed in vintage clothing, where the very first game of modern rules football took place in 1864. The Ball celebrates this moment as the birth of modern football, because it gave rise to a common set of rules which enable the whole world to play together. The Ball’s destination is the Opening Ceremony of the FIFA World Cup. Here in 2010, the destination was South Africa.
    Alive and kicking09_1.jpg
  • The Ball has been described as football’s equivalent to the Olympic Torch. Every four years, The Ball kicks off from its “Mount Olympus”, Battersea Park in London, UK with players dressed in vintage clothing, where the very first game of modern rules football took place in 1864. The Ball celebrates this moment as the birth of modern football, because it gave rise to a common set of rules which enable the whole world to play together. The Ball’s destination is the Opening Ceremony of the FIFA World Cup. Here in 2010, the destination was South Africa.
    Alive and kicking 05_1.jpg
  • The Ball has been described as football’s equivalent to the Olympic Torch. Every four years, The Ball kicks off from its “Mount Olympus”, Battersea Park in London, UK with players dressed in vintage clothing, where the very first game of modern rules football took place in 1864. The Ball celebrates this moment as the birth of modern football, because it gave rise to a common set of rules which enable the whole world to play together. The Ball’s destination is the Opening Ceremony of the FIFA World Cup. Here in 2010, the destination was South Africa.
    Alive and kicking 02_1.jpg
  • The Ball has been described as football’s equivalent to the Olympic Torch. Every four years, The Ball kicks off from its “Mount Olympus”, Battersea Park in London, UK with players dressed in vintage clothing, where the very first game of modern rules football took place in 1864. The Ball celebrates this moment as the birth of modern football, because it gave rise to a common set of rules which enable the whole world to play together. The Ball’s destination is the Opening Ceremony of the FIFA World Cup. Here in 2010, the destination was South Africa.
    Alive and kicking 06_1.jpg
  • The Ball has been described as football’s equivalent to the Olympic Torch. Every four years, The Ball kicks off from its “Mount Olympus”, Battersea Park in London, UK with players dressed in vintage clothing, where the very first game of modern rules football took place in 1864. The Ball celebrates this moment as the birth of modern football, because it gave rise to a common set of rules which enable the whole world to play together. The Ball’s destination is the Opening Ceremony of the FIFA World Cup. Here in 2010, the destination was South Africa.
    Alive and kicking 04_1.jpg
  • The great British public brave bad weather to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee flotilla on the river Thames. 1,000 boats made their way past Battersea Park, London including their reigning monarch of 60 years and other members of the royal family during a weekend of official festivities and street parties.
    jubilee_celebrations10-03-06-2012_1.jpg
  • The great British public brave bad weather to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee flotilla on the river Thames. 1,000 boats made their way past Battersea Park, London including their reigning monarch of 60 years and other members of the royal family during a weekend of official festivities and street parties.
    jubilee_celebrations04-03-06-2012_1.jpg
  • Huge bonfire on bonfire night in Battersea Park, London. This big fire is set for the gathered crowd to celebrate Guy Fawkes Night which is always celebrated on 5th November.
    20101106bonfireB.jpg
  • Huge bonfire on bonfire night in Battersea Park, London. This big fire is set for the gathered crowd to celebrate Guy Fawkes Night which is always celebrated on 5th November.
    20101106bonfireA.jpg
  • A royal parody stall invites Londoners to measure their own against the Queen's as the great British public brave bad weather to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee flotilla on the river Thames. 1,000 boats made their way past Battersea Park, London including their reigning monarch of 60 years and other members of the royal family during a weekend of official festivities and street parties.
    jubilee_celebrations36-03-06-2012_1.jpg
  • The great British public brave bad weather to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee flotilla on the river Thames. 1,000 boats made their way past Battersea Park, London including their reigning monarch of 60 years and other members of the royal family during a weekend of official festivities and street parties.
    jubilee_celebrations05-03-06-2012_1.jpg
  • A woman jogger runs on the newly pedestrianised bridge into the nearby Battersea Park near the redevelopment of Battersea Power Station and its surroundings on 1st February 2020 in London, England, United Kingdom. Battersea Power Station is a decommissioned coal-fired power station located on the south bank of the River Thames, in Nine Elms, Battersea, an inner-city district of South West London. Now a well advanced construction site and under development, the site will become both residential and commercial.
    20200201_battersea power station_010.jpg
  • The four great chimneys of the Grade II listed Battersea Power Station rise to become one of South London’s most notorious landmarks. In the foreground on Battersea Park Road is construction hoardings that yew hedges that act as an incongruous background with a bent phone box, recently damaged in a collision, and a bus stop at which a passenger awaits the next bus. Once a coal-fired power station located on the south bank of the River Thames, near Battersea in London, Battersea A Power Station was built first in the 1930s, with Battersea B Power Station to its east in the 1950s. The two stations were built to an identical design, providing the well known, four chimney layout. The station was decommissioned from generating electricity in 1983. The was used in The Beatles' 1965 movie Help! and on the cover of Pink Floyd's 1977 album Animals.
    Battersea03-20-03_2009_1.jpg
  • Battersea Power Station as seen from Battersea Park Road, West London. This derelict building is an Art Deco icon of London with it's distinctive four towers.
    20090827Battersea Power StationB.jpg
  • Battersea Power Station as seen from Battersea Park Road, West London. This derelict building is an Art Deco icon of London with it's distinctive four towers.
    20090827Battersea Power StationA.jpg
  • New US Embassy under construction on the Nine Elms site in Battersea, south London. Architect Kieran Timberlake is building the new diplomatic HQ in 2.18 hectares as the US Embassy is moving from Grosvenor Square to south of the River Thames and will be a major catalyst in the creation of Nine Elms on the South Bank, combining sustainable design with all the requirements of its function. Located in the heart of the Nine Elms site, the surrounding area will be developed into an urban park.
    battersea_developments16-23-02-2015_...jpg
  • New US Embassy under construction on the Nine Elms site in Battersea, south London. Architect Kieran Timberlake and developer Ballymore are building the new diplomatic HQ in 2.18 hectares as the US Embassy is moving from Grosvenor Square to south of the River Thames and will be a major catalyst in the creation of Nine Elms on the South Bank, combining sustainable design with all the requirements of its function. Located in the heart of the Nine Elms site, the surrounding area will be developed into an urban park.
    battersea_developments15-23-02-2015_...jpg
  • Through a gap of 100 year-old ash trees, Edwardian period homes bordering Ruskin Park in south London with residential high-rises at the distant Nine Elms development in Battersea, on 25th November 2020, in London, England.
    ruskin_city02-25-11-2020.jpg
  • The main entrance/exit pillars and gates to Dulwich Park with College Lodge, in the south London borough of Southwark. Old College Gate is on College Rd, one of four main gates into the park. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park06-21-04-2015_1.jpg
  • Sunlit jogger and autumn leaves in Dulwich Park, London borough of Southwark. Running across this autumnal scene, the man plods past with a setting mid-afternoon sun behind a maple, whose leaves lie on the ground waiting to be swept up by council park keepers. In the background are many other species of trees and shrubs. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park11-19-11-2013_1.jpg
  • The entrance/exit pillar and gate to Dulwich Park in the south London borough of Southwark. Old College Gate is on College Rd, one of four main gates into the park. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park06-19-11-2013_1.jpg
  • The main entrance/exit pillars and gates to Dulwich Park with College Lodge, in the south London borough of Southwark. Old College Gate is on College Rd, one of four main gates into the park. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park02-21-04-2015_1.jpg
  • The main entrance/exit pillars and gates to Dulwich Park with College Lodge, in the south London borough of Southwark. Old College Gate is on College Rd, one of four main gates into the park. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park01-21-04-2015_1.jpg
  • London park bandstand on an early misty morning. Ruskin Park is situated in Denmark Hill, Lambeth, London, England. The park was designed by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). It was opened on 2 February 1907 with an area of 24 acres and in 1910 a further 12 acres were added on the south side of the park. It is named after John Ruskin (1819 – 1900), who lived near to the park. Nowadays, the park is used by families and dog walkers, the bandstand used during warmer months for summer concerts and music events.
    foggy_park02-11-12-2013_1.jpg
  • Empty bench and autumn leaves in Dulwich Park, London borough of Southwark. A setting mid-afternoon sun is behind a maple, whose leaves lie on the ground waiting to be swept up by council park keepers. In the background are many other species of trees and shrubs. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park10-19-11-2013_1.jpg
  • Empty bench and autumn leaves in Dulwich Park, London borough of Southwark. A setting mid-afternoon sun is behind a maple, whose leaves lie on the ground waiting to be swept up by council park keepers. In the background are many other species of trees and shrubs. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park09-19-11-2013_1.jpg
  • The entrance/exit pillar and gate to Dulwich Park in the south London borough of Southwark. Old College Gate is on College Rd, one of four main gates into the park. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park03-19-11-2013_1.jpg
  • A frozen pond and tree landscape in Dulwich Park, south London during mid-winter snow. During a prolonged cold spell of bad weather, snow fell continuously on the capital, rendering this natural place into a Narnia-like scene. Dulwich Park is a 29 hectare (72 acre) park in Dulwich in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England. The initial design was by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J J Sexby (who also designed Battersea and parts of Southwark Parks). It was opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery. In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_snow10-21-01-2013_1.jpg
  • College Lodge at the main entrance (College Gate) of Dulwich Park in south London. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park07-21-04-2015_1.jpg
  • College Lodge at the main entrance (College Gate) of Dulwich Park in south London. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park04-21-04-2015_1.jpg
  • A frozen pond and tree landscape in Dulwich Park, south London during mid-winter snow. During a prolonged cold spell of bad weather, snow fell continuously on the capital, rendering this natural place into a Narnia-like scene. Dulwich Park is a 29 hectare (72 acre) park in Dulwich in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England. The initial design was by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J J Sexby (who also designed Battersea and parts of Southwark Parks). It was opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery. In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_snow08-21-01-2013_1.jpg
  • A Peace Garden pillar in a quiet corner of Dulwich Park, Southwark, south London during mid-winter snow. The column stands vertically surrounded by two Cabbage Palms (cordyline) and trees in this Victorian-designed public space. The words 'May Peace Prevail on Earth' are written along the post, the translation being in Japanese. Dulwich Park is a 29 hectare (72 acre) park in Dulwich in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England. The initial design was by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J J Sexby (who also designed Battersea and parts of Southwark Parks). It was opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery. In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_snow07-21-01-2013_1.jpg
  • A Metropolitan Police traffic warden gives a ticket out on the Red Route in Battersea.
    10-TrafficWarden-9871.jpg
  • A Metropolitan Police traffic warden gives a ticket out on the Red Route in Battersea.
    10-TrafficWarden-9921.jpg
  • A Metropolitan Police traffic warden gives a ticket out on the Red Route in Battersea.
    10-TrafficWarden-9840.jpg
  • Fallen yellow autumn leaves in Dulwich Park, London borough of Southwark. The landscape is empty of people and the carpet of leaves drop mid-autumn in this south London public space. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park17-19-11-2013_1.jpg
  • Fallen yellow autumn leaves in Dulwich Park, London borough of Southwark. The landscape is empty of people and the carpet of leaves drop mid-autumn in this south London public space. Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare park in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England, opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery, initially designed by Charles Barry (junior), later refined by Lt Col J. J. Sexby (who also designed Battersea, Ruskin and parts of Southwark Parks). In 2004–6, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
    dulwich_park16-19-11-2013_1.jpg
  • Beyond Edwardian period homes bordering Ruskin Park in south London, the residential skyscraper called St George Wharf Tower rises from the Nine Elms development at Battersea above the foreground houses and 100 year old ash trees in the borough of Lambeth. The tower is 181 metres (594 ft) tall with 49 storeys, the tallest residential building in the United Kingdom. We see a landscape of change, from the era of Edwardian Britain to the twenty-tens, when property is being built for the benefit of the wealthy Londoners and especially, foreign buyers from China and the middle-east who are investing in new flats but who rarely occupy them at the expense of those needing homes.
    late_ruskin09-12-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Beyond Edwardian period homes bordering Ruskin Park in south London, the residential skyscraper called St George Wharf Tower rises from the Nine Elms development at Battersea above the foreground houses and 100 year old ash trees in the borough of Lambeth. The tower is 181 metres (594 ft) tall with 49 storeys, the tallest residential building in the United Kingdom. We see a landscape of change, from the era of Edwardian Britain to the twenty-tens, when property is being built for the benefit of the wealthy Londoners and especially, foreign buyers from China and the middle-east who are investing in new flats but who rarely occupy them at the expense of those needing homes.
    late_ruskin17-12-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Beyond Edwardian period homes bordering Ruskin Park in south London, the residential skyscraper called St George Wharf Tower rises from the Nine Elms development at Battersea above the foreground houses and 100 year old ash trees in the borough of Lambeth. The tower is 181 metres (594 ft) tall with 49 storeys, the tallest residential building in the United Kingdom. We see a landscape of change, from the era of Edwardian Britain to the twenty-tens, when property is being built for the benefit of the wealthy Londoners and especially, foreign buyers from China and the middle-east who are investing in new flats but who rarely occupy them at the expense of those needing homes.
    late_ruskin12-12-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Beyond Edwardian period homes bordering Ruskin Park in south London, the residential skyscraper called St George Wharf Tower rises from the Nine Elms development at Battersea above the foreground houses and 100 year old ash trees in the borough of Lambeth. The tower is 181 metres (594 ft) tall with 49 storeys, the tallest residential building in the United Kingdom. We see a landscape of change, from the era of Edwardian Britain to the twenty-tens, when property is being built for the benefit of the wealthy Londoners and especially, foreign buyers from China and the middle-east who are investing in new flats but who rarely occupy them at the expense of those needing homes.
    late_ruskin10-12-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Beyond Edwardian period homes bordering Ruskin Park in south London, the residential skyscraper called St George Wharf Tower rises from the Nine Elms development at Battersea above the foreground houses and 100 year old ash trees in the borough of Lambeth. The tower is 181 metres (594 ft) tall with 49 storeys, the tallest residential building in the United Kingdom. We see a landscape of change, from the era of Edwardian Britain to the twenty-tens, when property is being built for the benefit of the wealthy Londoners and especially, foreign buyers from China and the middle-east who are investing in new flats but who rarely occupy them at the expense of those needing homes.
    late_ruskin17-12-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Beyond Edwardian period homes bordering Ruskin Park in south London, the residential skyscraper called St George Wharf Tower rises from the Nine Elms development at Battersea above the foreground houses and 100 year old ash trees in the borough of Lambeth. The tower is 181 metres (594 ft) tall with 49 storeys, the tallest residential building in the United Kingdom. We see a landscape of change, from the era of Edwardian Britain to the twenty-tens, when property is being built for the benefit of the wealthy Londoners and especially, foreign buyers from China and the middle-east who are investing in new flats but who rarely occupy them at the expense of those needing homes.
    late_ruskin15-12-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Beyond Edwardian period homes bordering Ruskin Park in south London, the residential skyscraper called St George Wharf Tower rises from the Nine Elms development at Battersea above the foreground houses and 100 year old ash trees in the borough of Lambeth. The tower is 181 metres (594 ft) tall with 49 storeys, the tallest residential building in the United Kingdom. We see a landscape of change, from the era of Edwardian Britain to the twenty-tens, when property is being built for the benefit of the wealthy Londoners and especially, foreign buyers from China and the middle-east who are investing in new flats but who rarely occupy them at the expense of those needing homes.
    late_ruskin12-12-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Beyond Edwardian period homes bordering Ruskin Park in south London, the residential skyscraper called St George Wharf Tower rises from the Nine Elms development at Battersea above the foreground houses and 100 year old ash trees in the borough of Lambeth. The tower is 181 metres (594 ft) tall with 49 storeys, the tallest residential building in the United Kingdom. We see a landscape of change, from the era of Edwardian Britain to the twenty-tens, when property is being built for the benefit of the wealthy Londoners and especially, foreign buyers from China and the middle-east who are investing in new flats but who rarely occupy them at the expense of those needing homes.
    late_ruskin03-11-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Beyond Edwardian period homes bordering Ruskin Park in south London, the residential skyscraper called St George Wharf Tower rises from the Nine Elms development at Battersea above the foreground houses and 100 year old ash trees in the borough of Lambeth. The tower is 181 metres (594 ft) tall with 49 storeys, the tallest residential building in the United Kingdom. We see a landscape of change, from the era of Edwardian Britain to the twenty-tens, when property is being built for the benefit of the wealthy Londoners and especially, foreign buyers from China and the middle-east who are investing in new flats but who rarely occupy them at the expense of those needing homes.
    late_ruskin15-12-05-2015_1.jpg
  • Beyond Edwardian period homes bordering Ruskin Park in south London, the residential skyscraper called St George Wharf Tower rises from the Nine Elms development at Battersea above the foreground houses and 100 year old ash trees in the borough of Lambeth. The tower is 181 metres (594 ft) tall with 49 storeys, the tallest residential building in the United Kingdom. We see a landscape of change, from the era of Edwardian Britain to the twenty-tens, when property is being built for the benefit of the wealthy Londoners and especially, foreign buyers from China and the middle-east who are investing in new flats but who rarely occupy them at the expense of those needing homes.
    late_ruskin10-12-05-2015_1.jpg
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