London

London: Photographers’ Gallery, the Americans.

Until March 30th, the Photographers’ Gallery is showing the work of 3 Americans:     David Lynch “I love industry. Pipes. I love fluid and smoke. I love man-made things. I like to see people hard at work, and I like to see sludge and…

Read More

A Bridge to Everywhere

Every place we travel has its landmarks, and for nearly every city on a significant river, at least some of those landmarks turn out to be bridges.  

Read More

London’s Authentic Ethnic Food.

My last offering for the day from Londonist’s newsletter is a very useful list called “10 of London’s Most Authentic Restaurants”.  There’s something for everyone here, anyone that is who, like me, is a fan of ethnic food.  There are Asian,…

Read More

Alternative London Tube Maps.

More from Londonist,  and these I love.  Called Alternative London Tube Maps, the first maps Ghost Stations, the disused and abandoned stations.  The other, maybe a bit more useful as we can actually visit these, Coffee Shops,…

Read More

More Then & Now Photos.

As some may be learning, I love old photos and how things appear at the same locations now.  Here are a few from Londonist, London of course.  Some old and some fairly recent, some things utterly changed and some, remarkably, pretty much the…

Read More

Londonist: Anglo Saxon London Map: Updated

Londonist again. For you who enjoy gleaning a sense of what came before in places you visit, have a look at Londonist’s Anglo Saxon map of London. In their words, “a map showing the London area in Anglo Saxon times (roughly speaking, 500-1066AD). It’s pieced together from many resources, showing our guess at the roads, rivers, forests and marshland that characterised the region. The main purpose was to highlight the many villages, hamlets and farmsteads whose names are still part of modern…

Read More

Laughter Set in Stone: Fun with Statues

This is a hold-up! This fellow (and a companion on the other side of the door) carry the weight at building entrance on Stromgaten, near Bergen, Norway rail station. Historically, statues have served a variety of serious purposes: to honor the…

Read More

Join our newsletter to stay updated

A Bridge to Everywhere

Every place we travel has its landmarks, and for nearly every city on a significant river, at least some of those landmarks turn out to be bridges.  

Read More

London’s Authentic Ethnic Food.

My last offering for the day from Londonist’s newsletter is a very useful list called “10 of London’s Most Authentic Restaurants”.  There’s something for everyone here, anyone that is who, like me, is a fan of ethnic food.  There are Asian,…

Read More

Alternative London Tube Maps.

More from Londonist,  and these I love.  Called Alternative London Tube Maps, the first maps Ghost Stations, the disused and abandoned stations.  The other, maybe a bit more useful as we can actually visit these, Coffee Shops,…

Read More

More Then & Now Photos.

As some may be learning, I love old photos and how things appear at the same locations now.  Here are a few from Londonist, London of course.  Some old and some fairly recent, some things utterly changed and some, remarkably, pretty much the…

Read More

Londonist: Anglo Saxon London Map: Updated

Londonist again. For you who enjoy gleaning a sense of what came before in places you visit, have a look at Londonist’s Anglo Saxon map of London. In their words, “a map showing the London area in Anglo Saxon times (roughly speaking, 500-1066AD). It’s pieced together from many resources, showing our guess at the roads, rivers, forests and marshland that characterised the region. The main purpose was to highlight the many villages, hamlets and farmsteads whose names are still part of modern…

Read More

Laughter Set in Stone: Fun with Statues

This is a hold-up! This fellow (and a companion on the other side of the door) carry the weight at building entrance on Stromgaten, near Bergen, Norway rail station. Historically, statues have served a variety of serious purposes: to honor the…

Read More