The dominant dome of St Paul’s is a symbol of London. I was interested to feature a moment in time when a person was looking in another direction from this famous landmark of London.
Screenprint edition of 20, paper size 49 x 38cm, image size 28.8 x 18.5cm
Greenwich Park accommodates the Royal Observatory and the Meridian Line is the Prime Meridian of the world as its Longitude is Zero, and was the reference point for Greenwich Mean Time.
This print focuses on the sky’s alignment of Venus and the Moon celebrating the park’s cosmic and scientific notoriety.
Screenprint edition of 20, paper size 38 x56cm, image size 21 x 41cm
Primrose Hill’s high elevation affords a popular location to stargaze along with the panoramic skyline of London.
Screenprint edition of 20, paper size 38 x 56cm, image size 21 x 39cm
Each London Park is identified by some historic or cosmic event.
Alexandra Park is known globally as it transmitted the first high definition (for the time) television broadcast on 2nd November 1936. The Crystal Palace TV transmitter, the 8th tallest structure in London, is present on the horizon broadcasting across London.
Screenprint edition of 20, paper size 38 x 56cm, image size 21 x 39cm
At 8.59pm the bridge’s yellow and orange illuminated sections glowed amongst its dark surroundings. St Paul’s Cathedral remained a constant during this display.
Screenprint edition of 20, paper size 24.5 x 19.5cm, image size 18.5 x 13.5cm
Illuminations of Blackfriars Bridge at night revealed coloured sections of the bridge’s facade. The vibrant coloured bridge sections changed in 4 second intervals. At 8.59.04pm the bridge was covered in purple and orange light. St Paul’s Cathedral remained a constant during this display.
Screenprint edition of 20, paper size 24.5 x 19.5cm, image size 18.5 x 13.5cm