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  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_017.jpg
  • Sign outside the Tate Modern Switch House on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Tate Modern is a modern art gallery located in London. It is Britains national gallery of international modern art and forms part of the Tate group. It is based in the former Bankside Power Station, in the Bankside area of the London Borough of Southwark. The new building opened to the public on 17 June 2016.
    20170331_tate modern_004.jpg
  • Sign outside the Tate Modern Switch House on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Tate Modern is a modern art gallery located in London. It is Britains national gallery of international modern art and forms part of the Tate group. It is based in the former Bankside Power Station, in the Bankside area of the London Borough of Southwark. The new building opened to the public on 17 June 2016.
    20170331_tate modern_003.jpg
  • Sign outside the Tate Modern Switch House on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Tate Modern is a modern art gallery located in London. It is Britains national gallery of international modern art and forms part of the Tate group. It is based in the former Bankside Power Station, in the Bankside area of the London Borough of Southwark. The new building opened to the public on 17 June 2016.
    20170331_tate modern_001.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_019.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_018.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_012.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_010.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_009.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_006.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_005.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_003.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_004.jpg
  • View over the River Thames towards St Pauls Cathedral and the City of London from the Blavatnik Building Viewing Level at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. The building, originally Bankside Power Station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    20190111_tate skyline_001.jpg
  • The Switch House, Tate Moderns new pyramid extension on Londons Southbank, on 9th October 2016, in London, England.
    tate_modern-02-09-10-2016.jpg
  • The word Shop on the exterior of the Switch House, Tate Moderns new pyramid extension on Londons Southbank, on 9th October 2016, in London, England.
    tate_modern-03-09-10-2016.jpg
  • The Switch House, Tate Moderns new pyramid extension on Londons Southbank, on 9th October 2016, in London, England.
    tate_modern-01-09-10-2016.jpg
  • Exterior of Tate Modern gallery, showing the new Switch House building on the right in London, England, United Kingdom. (photo by Mike Kemp/In Pictures via Getty Images)
    20161211_tate modern_002.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_016.jpg
  • Sign outside the Tate Modern Switch House on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Tate Modern is a modern art gallery located in London. It is Britains national gallery of international modern art and forms part of the Tate group. It is based in the former Bankside Power Station, in the Bankside area of the London Borough of Southwark. The new building opened to the public on 17 June 2016.
    20170331_tate modern_005.jpg
  • Sign outside the Tate Modern Switch House on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Tate Modern is a modern art gallery located in London. It is Britains national gallery of international modern art and forms part of the Tate group. It is based in the former Bankside Power Station, in the Bankside area of the London Borough of Southwark. The new building opened to the public on 17 June 2016.
    20170331_tate modern_002.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_021.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_020.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_014.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_013.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_011.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_008.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_007.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_002.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_001.jpg
  • View over the River Thames towards St Pauls Cathedral and the City of London from the Blavatnik Building Viewing Level at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. The building, originally Bankside Power Station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    20190111_tate skyline_002.jpg
  • View over the River Thames and the City of London from the Blavatnik Building Viewing Level at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. The building, originally Bankside Power Station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    20190111_tate skyline_005.jpg
  • View over the River Thames and the City of London from the Blavatnik Building Viewing Level at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. The building, originally Bankside Power Station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    20190111_tate skyline_003.jpg
  • View over the River Thames towards St Pauls Cathedral and the City of London from the Blavatnik Building Viewing Level at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. The building, originally Bankside Power Station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    20190111_tate skyline_004.jpg
  • Interior view at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. Originally called the Switch House the building was formally renamed the Blavatnik Building, after Anglo-Ukrainian billionaire Sir Leonard Blavatnik, who contributed a substantial amount of the £260m cost of the extension.
    20190111_tate modern interior_002.jpg
  • Visitors view artwork by American artist Jenny Holzer at Tate Modern art gallery in London, England, United Kingdom. Originally called the Switch House the building was formally renamed the Blavatnik Building, after Anglo-Ukrainian billionaire Sir Leonard Blavatnik, who contributed a substantial amount of the £260m cost of the extension.
    20190111_tate modern interior_001.jpg
  • Japanese artist Fujiko Nakaya’s cloud of mist, fog sculpture outside Tate Modern Switch House as part of a new live exhibition programme on March 31st 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Fujiko Nakaya is known for her immersive sculptures, made from water vapour, which are highly interactive with the art audience.
    20170331_tate fog_015.jpg
  • A blossoming tree painted above an electrical power switch in a house on the 6th of March 2020 Lamjung District in Gandaki Pradesh, Nepal
    Nepal-Gandaki-Pradesh-Region-9116.jpg
  • Traditional hand rollered wall in a peasant farmer's home, Botiza, Maramures, Romania. These patterns are now often replaced by washable emulsion paint.
    160-2_1.jpg
  • Traditional hand rollered wall in a peasant farmer's home, Botiza, Maramures, Romania. These patterns are now often replaced by washable emulsion paint.
    161-7_1.jpg
  • Detail of a chair, table with glasses and a sugar bowl in the Indian Coffee House, Baba Kharak Singh Marg, New Delhi.<br />
The Coffee House dates back almost fifty years, first in central Connaught Place, then Janpath and now at the top of a rather shabby shopping centre. Still run by the Indian Coffee Workers Cooperative Society, it was a regular haunt for politicos in Delhi and It's clientelle is still well read and intellectual.
    SFE_100212_217.jpg
  • View over the Thames and London from the new viewing platform at the Tate Modern Gallery. The building, originally Bankside Power station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, who also designed Battersea Power Station and Waterloo Bridge. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral.  The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    _E6A1927_1.jpg
  • View over the Thames and City of London with the dome of Saint Pauls Cathedral in the foreground seen from the new viewing platform at the Tate Modern Gallery. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    _E6A1924_1.jpg
  • View over the Thames and City of London with the dome of Saint Pauls Cathedral in the foreground seen from the new viewing platform at the Tate Modern Gallery. The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    _E6A1922_1.jpg
  • View over the Thames and London from the new viewing platform at the Tate Modern Gallery. The building, originally Bankside Power station, was designed by the architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, who also designed Battersea Power Station and Waterloo Bridge. Constructed from a brick shell supported by an interior steel structure, its striking monumental design with its single central chimney, had often led it to be referred to as an industrial cathedral.  The 360-degree rooftop viewing deck is one of the headline features of the Switch House – the 64.5-metre-high Tate Modern gallery extension by Herzog & de Meuron, opened to the public in June 2016.
    _E6A1930_1.jpg
  • Seen from an aerial view far above the ground level, is a young boy who leaps across a fountain water feature landscape outside Heathrow Airport's Terminal 5 building <br />
created by the Richard Rogers Partnership (now Rogers Stirk Harbour and Partners). The highlight of a high sun glints off the wet pavement as 55 Choreoswitch waterswitches made by Ocmis are linked to 11 pumps located in a purpose built basement plant room beneath the Plaza. The switches are linked to a unit that also controls the 110 colour changing LED lights integrated into the nozzle housings. Displays can be fast and energetic with dramatic colours or subdued and gentle. From writer Alain de Botton's book project "A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary" (2009).
    heathrow_airport395-13-07-2009_1 1.jpg
  • Seen from an aerial view far above the ground level, is a young boy who leaps across a fountain water feature landscape outside Heathrow Airport's Terminal 5 building .created by the Richard Rogers Partnership (now Rogers Stirk Harbour and Partners). The highlight of a high sun glints off the wet pavement as 55 Choreoswitch waterswitches made by Ocmis are linked to 11 pumps located in a purpose built basement plant room beneath the Plaza. The switches are linked to a unit that also controls the 110 colour changing LED lights integrated into the nozzle housings. Displays can be fast and energetic with dramatic colours or subdued and gentle. From writer Alain de Botton's book project "A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary" (2009). .
    heathrow_airport395-13-07-2009_1.jpg
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