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  • Large white sphere ball in the window of a building on 1st July 2020 in London, United Kingdom. This huge scale sphere interacts with passing people.
    20200701_white sphere_001.jpg
  • Mask-wearing Londoners walk past a split pink plastic sphere which has come to rest in the gutter on a side street in central London, during the third English lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic, on 23rd February 2021, in London, England.
    pink_ball05-23-02-2021.jpg
  • A young lady from the US finishes stirring her vodka and cranberry juice cocktail and is about to sip her expensive drink at the bar of the Sphere Bar at Heathow Airport's Sofitel Hotel at Terminal 5. Drinking with an unseen friend whose hand we see in the lower part of the picture, the girl raises her conical glass to sip the alcoholic beverage before proposing a toast to their unforeseen night's stay in this luxury hotel after a cancelled flight. Some nuts are on a small dish which are largely untouched. From writer Alain de Botton's book project "A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary" (2009).
    heathrow_airport548-14-07-2009_1 1.jpg
  • Large white ball in the window of a building in Mayfair on 28th January 2021 in London, United Kingdom. This huge scale sphere interacts with passing people.
    20210128_white ball_001.jpg
  • A young lady from the US finishes stirring her vodka and cranberry juice cocktail and is about to sip her expensive drink at the bar of the Sphere Bar at Heathow Airport's Sofitel Hotel at Terminal 5. Drinking with an unseen friend whose hand we see in the lower part of the picture, the girl raises her conical glass to sip the alcoholic beverage before proposing a toast to their unforeseen night's stay in this luxury hotel after a cancelled flight. Some nuts are on a small dish which are largely untouched. From writer Alain de Botton's book project "A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary" (2009).
    heathrow_airport548-14-07-2009_1.jpg
  • A cyclist wearing pink gloves rides past a split pink plastic sphere which has come to rest in the gutter on a side street in central London, on 23rd February 2021, in London, England.
    pink_ball11-23-02-2021.jpg
  • A man holds a glowing orb with spread fingers that shines up into his face and glasses. It is night-time and the man holds the sphere firmly in both hands as it appears as a ghostly apparition in his spectacles, as if haunted by a supernatural phenomena.
    boothroyds07-13-07-2013_1.jpg
  • Street scene with passing tourists holding a large multi-coloured sphere and young Chinese women in Chinatown in Soho, London, United Kingdom. The present Chinatown is in the Soho area occupying the area in and around Gerrard Street. It contains a number of Chinese restaurants, bakeries, supermarkets, souvenir shops, and other Chinese-run businesses and is in itself a major tourist destination.
    20190729_chinatown tourists_001.jpg
  • Distorted faces of a couple seen through Petroc Sesti's art instillation called Time Fold in Great Helen's Square, in the City of London. Tall buildings on the right are being constructed and the Lloyds of London building is on the left, its modernity rising high above the capital's cityscape. Petroc Sesti is a London based British artist and Time Fold bends light like a prism, hypnotising the viewer by reflecting on its ever-changing spiral motion.
    city_sphere11-18-10-2013_1.jpg
  • Children amazed at a distorted face through Petroc Sesti's art instillation called Time Fold in Great Helen's Square, in the City of London. The kids look at the optics with amazement, marvelling at its bending of light and optical experience. Petroc Sesti is a London based British artist and Time Fold bends light like a prism, hypnotising the viewer by reflecting on its ever-changing spiral motion.
    city_sphere03-24-10-2013_1.jpg
  • Distorted faces of a couple seen through Petroc Sesti's art instillation called Time Fold in Great Helen's Square, in the City of London. Passers-by stop to take pictures with their smartphones as the magnified heads of others are seen through the giant prism's optics. Petroc Sesti is a London based British artist and Time Fold bends light like a prism, hypnotising the viewer by reflecting on its ever-changing spiral motion.
    city_sphere07-17-10-2013_1.jpg
  • Distortion seen through Petroc Sesti's art instillation called Time Fold in Great Helen's Square, in the City of London. With strong sunlight refracted on the ground, the light bounces up into the face of a passing businessman as he takes photos with a smartphone. Petroc Sesti is a London based British artist and Time Fold bends light like a prism, hypnotising the viewer by reflecting on its ever-changing spiral motion.
    city_sphere02-24-10-2013_1.jpg
  • Distortion seen through Petroc Sesti's art instillation called Time Fold in Great Helen's Square, in the City of London. A coupe look at each other's magnified heads and outstretched arms through the optics of this art prism. Petroc Sesti is a London based British artist and Time Fold bends light like a prism, hypnotising the viewer by reflecting on its ever-changing spiral motion.
    city_sphere01-24-10-2013_1.jpg
  • Distorted faces of a couple seen through Petroc Sesti's art instillation called Time Fold in Great Helen's Square, in the City of London. Tall buildings on the far right are being constructed and the Lloyds of London building has rounded corner architecture, its modernity rising high above the capital's cityscape. On the left is the church of St Katharine Cree, known as the Guild Church to Finance, Commerce and Industry, the present building dates from 1630, although the tower dates from 1504. Petroc Sesti is a London based British artist and Time Fold bends light like a prism, hypnotising the viewer by reflecting on its ever-changing spiral motion.
    city_sphere04-24-10-2013_1.jpg
  • A view of the green Yorkshire moors countryside looking down from a nearby hill to the top secret intelligence-gathering base of RAF Menwith Hill, near Harrogate, Yorkshire, England. One sees the surreal-looking white radomes in the shape of golf balls - each containing a satellite dish - that are dotted across the science-fiction landscape. Many of these are used for signals interception from communications satellites and are commonly thought to be part of ECHELON, a highly secretive world-wide signals intelligence and analysis network. Other parts of this notorious  site are thought to be used by the Space Based Infrared System employed by the US National Missile Defence program. The base has attracted significant levels of protest from anti-nuclear and pacifist groups.
    RB-0062.jpg
  • A wide view of the graveyard in the cemetery of Church of the Holy Rude in Stirling, Scotland. It is one of the town's most historically important buildings. It was rebuilt in the 1400s after Stirling suffered a catastrophic fire in 1405, and is the only surviving church in the United Kingdom apart from Westminster Abbey, to have held a coronation. On 29 July 1567 the infant son of Mary, Queen of Scots, was crowned James VI of Scotland here. Musket shot marks from Cromwell's troops during the War of the Three Kingdoms are clearly visible on the tower and apse. Another important historical religious site in the area is Cambuskenneth Abbey.
    stirling_cemetery03-30-07-2010-1_1_1.jpg
  • RAF Fylingdales is a British Royal Air Force station high on Snod Hill in the North York Moors, England. Before their demolition by Ministry of Defence contractors this early attack warning Cold War facility, consisted of three 40-metre-diameter 'golfballs' or geodesic domes (radomes) containing mechanically steered radar. They became a local tourist attraction and coach tours drove past the site listening to the interference on radios emitted by the radomes. They have since been replaced by the current tetrahedron ('pyramid') structure and is still a secret location. Its Motto is "Vigilamus" ("We are watching"). It is now a radar base and part of the United States-controlled Ballistic Missile Early Warning System (BMEWS).
    RB_104-05-05-1994.jpg
  • Man reading a memorial outside the Foreign Office in St James' in central London.
    20090819St JamesE.jpg
  • RAF Fylingdales is a British Royal Air Force station high on Snod Hill in the North York Moors, England. Before their demolition by Ministry of Defence contractors this early attack warning Cold War facility, consisted of three 40-metre-diameter 'golfballs' or geodesic domes (radomes) containing mechanically steered radar. They became a local tourist attraction and coach tours drove past the site listening to the interference on radios emitted by the radomes. They have since been replaced by the current tetrahedron ('pyramid') structure and is still a secret location. Its Motto is "Vigilamus" ("We are watching"). It is now a radar base and part of the United States-controlled Ballistic Missile Early Warning System (BMEWS).
    RB_105-05-05-1994.jpg
  • A night view of the green Yorkshire Moors countryside looking down from a nearby hill to the top secret intelligence-gathering base of RAF Menwith Hill, near Harrogate, Yorkshire, England. One sees the lights of passing traffic past  surreal-looking white radomes in the shape of golf balls - each containing a satellite dish - that are dotted across the science-fiction landscape. Many of these are used for signals interception from communications satellites and are commonly thought to be part of ECHELON, a highly secretive world-wide signals intelligence and analysis network. Other parts of this notorious  site are thought to be used by the Space Based Infrared System employed by the US National Missile Defence program. The base has attracted significant levels of protest from anti-nuclear and pacifist groups.
    RB_107-18-05-2001.jpg
  • A man carrying a lighting fixture attached to his hand, crosses the road, on 22nd November 2017, in London England.
    bulb_man-02-22-11-2017.jpg
  • Children roll around the inside of Water Balls at the south London Lambeth Country Fair. A water ball is a large inflatable sphere that allows a person to walk across a water surface. The water ball is similar to a zorb (rolling downhill in an orb, generally made of transparent plastic), but this has only one layer and is designed for water travel rather than downhill rolling. The giant ball is usually two metres in diameter and has a zippered entrance to allow for easy entry and exit. It stores flat and weighs 15 kilograms. The best water balls are constructed from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) 0.6–0.7mm thick. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_ball
    water_balls6-16-July-2011_1.jpg
  • Children roll around the inside of Water Balls at the south London Lambeth Country Fair. A water ball is a large inflatable sphere that allows a person to walk across a water surface. The water ball is similar to a zorb (rolling downhill in an orb, generally made of transparent plastic), but this has only one layer and is designed for water travel rather than downhill rolling. The giant ball is usually two metres in diameter and has a zippered entrance to allow for easy entry and exit. It stores flat and weighs 15 kilograms. The best water balls are constructed from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) 0.6–0.7mm thick. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_ball
    water_balls3-16-July-2011_1_1.jpg
  • Children roll around the inside of Water Balls at the south London Lambeth Country Fair. A water ball is a large inflatable sphere that allows a person to walk across a water surface. The water ball is similar to a zorb (rolling downhill in an orb, generally made of transparent plastic), but this has only one layer and is designed for water travel rather than downhill rolling. The giant ball is usually two metres in diameter and has a zippered entrance to allow for easy entry and exit. It stores flat and weighs 15 kilograms. The best water balls are constructed from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) 0.6–0.7mm thick. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_ball
    water_balls1-16-July-2011_1_1.jpg
  • A view of the green Yorkshire moors countryside looking down from a nearby hill to the top secret intelligence-gathering base of RAF Menwith Hill, near Harrogate, Yorkshire, England. One sees the surreal-looking white radomes in the shape of golf balls - each containing a satellite dish - that are dotted across the science-fiction landscape. Many of these are used for signals interception from communications satellites and are commonly thought to be part of the ECHELON and PRISM eavesdropping projects by the NSA, a highly secretive world-wide signals intelligence and analysis network. Other parts of this notorious  site are thought to be used by the Space Based Infrared System employed by the US National Missile Defence program. The base has attracted significant levels of protest from anti-nuclear and pacifist groups.
    menwith_hill-18-05-2001.jpg
  • A view of the green Yorkshire moors countryside looking down from a nearby hill to the top secret intelligence-gathering base of RAF Menwith Hill, near Harrogate, Yorkshire, England. One sees the surreal-looking white radomes in the shape of golf balls - each containing a satellite dish - that are dotted across the science-fiction landscape. Many of these are used for signals interception from communications satellites and are commonly thought to be part of the ECHELON and PRISM eavesdropping projects by the NSA, a highly secretive world-wide signals intelligence and analysis network. Other parts of this notorious  site are thought to be used by the Space Based Infrared System employed by the US National Missile Defence program. The base has attracted significant levels of protest from anti-nuclear and pacifist groups.
    menwith_hill-18-05-2001_1.jpg
  • Beneath a high-rise of residential apartments, pink spherical lanterns hang from cables above the A11 in Stratford during the second wave of the Coronavirus pandemic, on 26th November 2020, in London, England. Stratford was the home iof the London 2012 Olympics where industrial estates centred around Carpenters Road were demolished to make way for sports venues  and now, after 8 years, for extensive housing.
    coronavirus_stratford08-26-11-2020.jpg
  • Maldon is a town on the Blackwater estuary in Essex, UK. It is the seat of the Maldon district and starting point of the Chelmer and Blackwater Navigation. Maldon's Hythe Quay is resident to a number of Thames Sailing Barges, these are among the last cargo vessels in the world still operating under sail, albeit now used in the spheres of education and leisure. Some ten to fifteen of the surviving fleet count Maldon as their home port, and many others are regular visitors alongside at the Quay.
    20151011_maldon quay_A.jpg
  • Maldon is a town on the Blackwater estuary in Essex, UK. It is the seat of the Maldon district and starting point of the Chelmer and Blackwater Navigation. Maldon's Hythe Quay is resident to a number of Thames Sailing Barges, these are among the last cargo vessels in the world still operating under sail, albeit now used in the spheres of education and leisure. Some ten to fifteen of the surviving fleet count Maldon as their home port, and many others are regular visitors alongside at the Quay.
    20151011_maldon quay_B.jpg
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