An Every Day Thing

The "Green Dock" in Thames Barrier Park in Silvertown, London. This is one of London's newest and most underrated parks. These undulating hedges are meant to represent the movement of the nearby River Thames

Shower

The grey weather is making me feel all urban

Obviously not the same railings as Day 2914

Passing train. Alexandra Palace railway station, London

More Brownfield Estate can be found on London Edge

Not quite a worm's eye view, more a Dachshund's eye view

Stairs at Lancaster Gate Underground station

This former flour mill has been abandoned for may years. It has featured in many films and music videos. Even the Smiths made a music video which shows just how long it has been abandoned. I'd been waiting for a sufficiently grey day to photograph it to capture its bleakness.

Look up at many of the old warehouse style buildings around the former docklands of East London and you will often see old wall-mounted warehouse hoists. Whether they are all original or have simply been stuck there for decoration I cannot say. This one is in Mile End which is a bit "inland" from the former docks. However the building is on the canal which makes me think it is probably genuine.

Another abstract. This time apples in a fruit bowl

This mural is by James Straffon. This area featured in the BBC documentary Wild London but I guess l missed the part with the wild elephants roaming the great plains around Turnpike Lane.

Craters! I'm not expert on brickwork but I do wonder if this brickwork should be in this state especially as it is for the viaduct through Limehouse in London which carries the Docklands Light Railway. Probably as well it is not "heavy".

But notice the line! This is the Greenwich Meridian Line which runs straight through this building in Blackwall, London. I'm guessing there are some flats here that are partly in the Western Hemisphere and partly in the Eastern Hemisphere. How cool!

The open jar of fusilli from above

Therefore I've given them a vintage photograph look!

Is that too many angels in one description?