Phil Sutters' photos with the keyword: coal-fired

This sculptural centre of a small traffic roundabout may surround an underground car park ventilator. I can find no information about it on line. It doesn't seem to be regarded as an artwork, unlike the reclining orange female on the other side of the power station building.

This looks like it could be lots of fun. It can be tricky taking photos around children's play areas, but on a Monday at lunchtime there were only a couple of little ones with their mothers, so it was easy to avoid including them in these shots.

The artificial grass-covered seats aren't heritage items but a quirky addition to the park's provision. There's another group nearby. The blue structures are parts of the old generating equipment. They come with information panels about their former roles.

This is the same sculpture from different angles. I haven't a clue what its title means.

Sir Joseph Bazalgette designed and supervised the building of London's first comprehensive sewer system, most of which is still in use today. It followed from the Great Stink - in 1858 - when the smell from earlier poorly designed and maintained sewers reached horrific levels and cholera was rampant. The pumping stations were very ornate as well as functional. One down the Thames at Crossness has been been restored to its high Victorian glory and is open to the public at certain times.

Sir Joseph Bazalgette designed and supervised the building of London's first comprehensive sewer system, most of which is still in use today. It followed from the Great Stink - in 1858 - when the smell from earlier poorly designed and maintained sewers reached horrific levels and cholera was rampant. The pumping stations were very ornate as well as functional. One down the Thames at Crossness has been been restored to its high Victorian glory and is open to the public at certain times.

Unfortunately I don't seem to have taken any photos of Kingswear Castle from the shore. If you want a couple of nice shots of this historic paddle steamer, Doug Wall has some at www.ipernity.com/doc/292963/29698083 and a neighbouring photo.