IMG 0519-001-She Will Rock You

London 2022


Folder: Great Britain
My six-week stay in October - November, 2022. Separate albums for my daytrips to Cambridge, St Albans and Dungeness. Read all about it on my blog: trailerfulloftunes.blogspot.com. For best viewing, click on the first photo and then use the "Next" button or the lightbox view button on the upper right.

IMG 8460-001-Return Through the Islington Tunnel

09 Oct 2022 1 52
We re-emerge at Muriel Street. Thornhill Bridge (Caledonian Road) is up ahead and Battlebridge Basin is ahead on the left.

IMG 8463-001-Keystone Crescent N1

09 Oct 2022 62
Keystone Crescent is a lovely Georgian crescent behind King's Cross station. It has the smallest radius of any crescent in Europe and is unique in that there are houses along both sides. History of the crescent is here: livinglondonhistory.com/keystone-crescent-the-smallest-crescent-in-europe

IMG 8464-001-Welcome to Keystone Crescent

09 Oct 2022 54
View large to read all about it.

IMG 8465-001-Battlebridge Becomes King's Cross

09 Oct 2022 48
Battlebridge was a rather seedy area in the 19th century, so it was renamed King's Cross (for George IV) when it underwent development.

IMG 8467-001-George IV (the king of King's Cross)

09 Oct 2022 52
The area got its name from a statue of King George IV that was erected in the middle of the busy intersection of the Euston Road, the Caledonian Road and the Pentonville Road. Because the statue impeded the flow of traffic and as George IV was very unpopular, the statue was removed and the base demolished after only a few years.

IMG 8477-001-Parishs of Clerkenwell & St Mary's Is…

09 Oct 2022 60
Parish boundary marker. The names of several churchwardens are on the plaques.

IMG 8468-001-Keystone Crescent 1

09 Oct 2022 1 55
Lovely crescent, built in the mid-1800s, just off the Caledonian Road near King's Cross station. It has the smallest radius of any crescent in Europe and is unique in that there are houses along both sides.

IMG 8470-001-Keystone Crescent 2

09 Oct 2022 1 72
Lovely crescent, built in the mid-1800s, just off the Caledonian Road near King's Cross station. It has the smallest radius of any crescent in Europe and is unique in that there are houses along both sides.

IMG 8472-001-Keystone Crescent 3

09 Oct 2022 59
Lovely crescent, built in the mid-1800s, just off the Caledonian Road near King's Cross station. It has the smallest radius of any crescent in Europe and is unique in that there are houses along both sides.

IMG 8473-001-Keystone Crescent 4

09 Oct 2022 57
Lovely crescent, built in the mid-1800s, just off the Caledonian Road near King's Cross station. It has the smallest radius of any crescent in Europe and is unique in that there are houses along both sides.

IMG 8474-001-Keystone Crescent 5

09 Oct 2022 62
Lovely crescent, built in the mid-1800s, just off the Caledonian Road near King's Cross station.

IMG 8475-001-Keystone Crescent 6

09 Oct 2022 65
Lovely crescent, built in the mid-1800s, just off the Caledonian Road near King's Cross station.

IMG 8481-001-Keystone Crescent 7 Blue House

09 Oct 2022 65
This one blue house really stands out on the crescent of brick terrace houses.

IMG 8483-001-Thirty Pieces of Silver 1

10 Oct 2022 37
One of the pieces in Cornelia Parker's fantastic exhibition at Tate Britain. She flattened various bits of silver cutlery and dishes with a steam roller.

IMG 8484-001-Thirty Pieces of Silver 2

10 Oct 2022 38
One of the pieces in Cornelia Parker's fantastic exhibition at Tate Britain. She flattened various bits of silver cutlery and dishes with a steam roller.

IMG 8486-001-Thirty Pieces of Silver 3

10 Oct 2022 42
One of the pieces in Cornelia Parker's fantastic exhibition at Tate Britain. She flattened various bits of silver cutlery and dishes with a steam roller.

IMG 8489-001-Thirty Pieces of Silver 4

10 Oct 2022 45
One of the pieces in Cornelia Parker's fantastic exhibition at Tate Britain. She flattened various bits of silver cutlery and dishes with a steam roller.

IMG 8494-001-Perpetual Canon 1

10 Oct 2022 37
One of the pieces in Cornelia Parker's fantastic exhibition at Tate Britain.

860 items in total