View From My Window [18:59] 10.08.08 [Flickr]
Originally from View From My Window [18:59] 10.08.08 [Flickr]steve.wilde posted a photo:
Wish I'd got that bit in the middle - They're fleeting things though, rainbows, so I had to act quick.
Originally from View From My Window [18:59] 10.08.08 [Flickr]steve.wilde posted a photo:
Wish I'd got that bit in the middle - They're fleeting things though, rainbows, so I had to act quick.
Originally from View From My Window [19.43] 02.08.08 [Flickr]steve.wilde posted a photo:
Heavy Weather
Originally from View From My Window [05:29] 05.08.08 [Flickr]steve.wilde posted a photo:
Golden Sun Rise
Originally from Ashes To Ashes [Flickr]steve.wilde posted a photo:
Not sure what this is - It's high up on a wall on the corner of Bear Gardens... I think.
Originally from SheOne 17 Months On [Flickr]steve.wilde posted a photo:
Originally from St. James Garlickhythe Church [Flickr]steve.wilde posted a photo:
After the Great Fire of 1666, Sir Christopher Wren rebuilt the Church at a cost of £5,357 .10s/ 10½d. The foundation stone was laid in 1676 and the re-opening took place on 10 December 1682, although the tower was not completed until 1717.
The name of the church is derived from the word 'hythe', a Saxon word for a landing place or jetty. The stretch of river close by St James' was London's most important hythe since Saxon, or possibly Roman, times. Garlic, a vital preservative and medicine in the Middle Ages, was unloaded here and probably traded on Garlick Hill, where the church now stands.
Originally from The Swan Marker And Swan [Flickr]steve.wilde posted a photo:
The statue of ‘Swan Marker and Swan’ was created for the Vintners’ Company by the well known sculptor, Vivien Mallock. It is in the grounds of St. James Garlickhythe Church. Mansion House, London
Originally from Tower Of London 2 [Flickr]steve.wilde posted a photo:
Originally from Bear Gardens Street Art 2 [Flickr]steve.wilde posted a photo:
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