Adam *'s photos with the keyword: trafalgar square

Brollies

28 Jun 2011 1 1046
Watching an outdoor act in the rain. Trafalgar Square, London

Hot music

28 Jun 2011 6 1305
This musician has a specially modified tuba which emits clouds of flames. Trafalgar Square, London.

Classy act

28 Jun 2011 12 1674
This musician has a specially modified tuba which emits clouds of flames. He accompanies recorded music that comes from the old radio he's sitting on. Trafalgar Square, London.

At the base of the Column

25 Jun 2011 866
The stage of the West End Live event at the base of Nelson's Column in London's Trafalgar Square

West End Live

19 Jun 2011 3 2 1148
At the West End Live event in London's Trafalgar Square.

Nelson silhouette

19 Jun 2011 1 940
Nelson's Column on a stormy London evening.

Nelson in a bottle

13 Jun 2011 3 1310
Nelson's ship in a bottle, a sculpture by Yinka Shonibare in London's Trafalgar Square

Nelson outside a bottle

13 Jun 2011 5 1183
Nelson's ship in a bottle, a sculpture by Yinka Shonibare in London's Trafalgar Square

Nocturnal National

05 Feb 2010 3 1 1073
The main entrance of London's National Gallery viewed from trafalgar Square. Taken on my Nokia C905

Trafalgar Waters

05 Feb 2010 5 1077
Trafalgar Square London. Taken with my mobile 'phone.

Living art

20 Aug 2009 1 1105
This summer, sculptor Antony Gormley invites you to help create an astonishing living monument. He is asking the people of the UK to occupy the empty Fourth Plinth in Trafalgar Square in London, a space normally reserved for statues of Kings and Generals, in an image of themselves, and a representation of the whole of humanity. Every hour, 24 hours a day, for 100 days without a break, different people will make the Plinth their own. If you’re selected, you can use your time on the plinth as you like – to demonstrate, to perform, or simply to reflect. One & Other is open to anyone and everyone from any corner of the UK. ... The artist Antony Gormley writes: "Through elevation onto the plinth, and removal from the common ground, the body becomes a metaphor, a symbol… In the context of Trafalgar Square with its military, valedictory and male historical statues to specific individuals, this elevation of everyday life to the position formerly occupied by monumental art allows us to reflect on the diversity, vulnerability and particularity of the individual in contemporary society. It could be tragic but it could also be funny." Quoted from: http://www.london.gov.uk/fourthplinth/plinth/gormley.jsp

Birds eye view

21 Jan 2009 1303
Trafalgar Square, London

In the bus lane

14 Sep 2008 10 1 1580
Busses queing in the bus lane between Haymarket and Trafalgar Square, London

The Battle of Trafalgar

03 Mar 2008 3 1570
The strangely dressed man with the tennis racquet refused to move away from the front of the municipal cleaning vehicle which was to be used to erase his pavement art. Trafalgar Square, London.