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  • Immediately after their graduation ceremonies, new graduates meet relatives and family outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-28-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Friends and family of Hillary Chung, a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrate her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-07-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-03-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-23-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Friends and family of Hillary Chung, a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrate her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-09-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-01-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-29-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Hillary Chung, a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrates her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-13-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Friends and family of Hillary Chung,, a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrate her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-12-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-06-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Immediately after their graduation ceremonies, new graduates meet relatives and family outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-27-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Friends and family of Hillary Chung, a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrate her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-11-22-07-2019.jpg
  • With a shadowy person in the background, John Gray the political scientist, stands with arms folded and wearing a grey jacket and his round-frame glasses in the Quadrangle of Jesus College, Oxford, amid classical architecture. He is a prominent British political philosopher, author and currently School Professor of European Thought at the London School of Economics. Prior to this he was Professor of Politics at Oxford University. He is a former supporter of the New Right and a regular contributor to the Guardian and the Times Literary Supplement. Also author of many books on political theory. He has written several influential books on political theory, including Straw Dogs: Thoughts on Humans and Other Animals (2003), an attack on humanism, a worldview which he sees as originating in religious ideologies. .
    john_gray01-03-09-2007.jpg
  • Friends and family of Hillary Chung, a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrate her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-10-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Immediately after their graduation ceremonies, new graduates meet relatives and family outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-34-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-31-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-19-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-24-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-22-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Friends and family of Hillary Chung (right), a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrate her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-33-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-26-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-25-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-21-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-20-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Hillary Chung (right), a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrates her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-16-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Hillary Chung, a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrates her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-14-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Friends and family of Hillary Chung, a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrate her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-08-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Beneath the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', new graduates straight after their graduation ceremonies meet family and friends outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.
    LSE_graduates-02-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Looking upwards towards the back of a number 8 red London bus which passes the pillars of the famous Bank of England building at Cornhill in the City Of London, the financial district, otherwise known as the Square Mile. We see the Bank rising as an imposing classical structure. Its columns are converging because of wide-angle lens-distortion, giving us the image of strength, stability and influence in UK economics. The bus is a traditional design called a Routemaster which has been in service on the capital's roads since 1954 and is nowadays only seen on heritage routes. Its distinctive rounded rear bodywork is easily recognisable as that classic British icon.
    RB-0037.jpg
  • Immediately after their graduation ceremonies, new graduates meet relatives and family outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 22nd July 2019, in London, England. (
    LSE_graduates-32-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Hillary Chung, a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrates her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-17-22-07-2019.jpg
  • Hillary Chung, a 21 year-old Law graduate from Hong Kong, celebrates her graduation with a 2:1 degree outside the London School of Economics (LSE) after her graduation ceremony, on 22nd July 2019, in London, England.
    LSE_graduates-15-22-07-2019.jpg
  • With student graffiti on the classical architecture,  John Gray the political scientist, stands in a doorway wearing a grey jacket and his round-frame glasses in the Quadrangle of Jesus College, Oxford. He is a prominent British political philosopher, author and currently School Professor of European Thought at the London School of Economics. Prior to this he was Professor of Politics at Oxford University. He is a former supporter of the New Right and a regular contributor to the Guardian and the Times Literary Supplement. Also author of many books on political theory. He has written several influential books on political theory, including Straw Dogs: Thoughts on Humans and Other Animals (2003), an attack on humanism, a worldview which he sees as originating in religious ideologies. .....
    john_gray03-03-09-2007.jpg
  • An aerial view of Central Macau, looking down on the ex-Portuguese colony including its Chinese Christian cemetery of San Miguel. Macau is now administered by China as a Special Economic Region (SER). Taken from a tall apartment block that overloooks the Rua do Almirant e Costa Cabral, we can view the tightly-packed cities of one of the most densely-populated connurbations in the world, this area is a packed warren of houses, businesses and tower blocks, home to a population of mainland 95% Chinese, primarily Cantonese, Fujianese as well as some Hakka, Shanghainese and overseas Chinese immigrants from Southeast Asia and elsewhere. The remainder are of Portuguese or mixed Chinese-Portuguese ancestry, the so-called Macanese, as well as several thousand Filipino and Thai nationals. The official languages are Portuguese and Chinese. The Macau Special Administrative Region, more commonly known as Macau or Macao is one of the two special administrative regions (SARs) of the People's Republic of China (PRC), along with Hong Kong. Administered by Portugal until 1999, it was the oldest European colony in China, dating back to the 16th century. The administrative power over Macau was transferred to the People's Republic of China (PRC) in 1999, 2 years after Hong Kong's own handover. Macao's gambling revenue in 2006 weighed in at a massive £3.6bn - about £100m more than Las Vegas.
    RB-0020.jpg
  • A detail of a shoe shop window that has closed for economic reasons. The window is in Victoria, the area of central London close to the mainline station and has been distempered with a mixture of white emulsion paint and water which prevents outsiders from peering inside, where stock may still be stored. Swirls from the cloth that wiped the paint across the glass has left a chaotic and confusing trace that makes it an almost abstract piece of art made by a disturbed artist. The word Shoe remains in bright red lettering and the single letter M afterwards. ..
    shoe_window-10-12_2002.jpg
  • The torn letter Z outside the now-closed music and DVD shop Zavvi, seen in Bradford city centre, Yorkshire - a victim of the UK's economic recession.
    bradford_windows04-09-05-2009.jpg
  • Painted over pillar of business, a victim of the Uk economic recession.
    closed_business01-12-07-2010.jpg
  • The sad face of a clown is seen on a circus poster that is pasted on a high street window in the border town of  Ross-on-Wye, a victim of the UK economic recession.
    closed_businesses102-13-04-2009.jpg
  • An Opening Soon sign announces a future new business is to offer new jobs, a symbol of recovering economic growth.
    opening_soon02-02-03-2011.jpg
  • A closed DVD rental shop in south London has gone bust, a victim of the UK's economic climate.
    recession_window03-30-10-2010.jpg
  • A closed DVD rental shop in south London has gone bust, a victim of the UK's economic climate.
    recession_window06-30-10-2010.jpg
  • On the very last day of British rule over its Hong Kong colony, we see two groups representing this colonial territory's population. Commuters walk through Chater Garden about to pass another group of older exercise class. Towering above them all is the Bank of China skyscraper, then the tallest building in Asia, As the last hours tick away before the transfer of sovereignty of Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to the Peoples Republic of China (PRC), often referred to as "The Handover" on June 30, 1997. Midnight of that day signified the end of British rule and the transfer of legal and financial authority back to China. Almost 7 million people call a territory of 1100 sq km home, squeezing onto only 10% of the available land space. This is a metropolis of high population density and one of the world's economic powerhouses.
    hk_exercise07-31-1997_2.jpg
  • A young family walk gloomily past property Sold signs in a street at Grays, Essex England. Passing the prominent signs that bear the name of Quirk Deakin, a local estate agent in the industrial towns of south Essex and the Thames Gateway, is the location for dramatic increases of new housing developments. Both the parents and their daughter look depressed in this time of economic recession, when families are having their homes repossessed after defaulting on mortgage repayments. It is a bright summer day in Grays, east of the capital, just outside of the M25 orbital motorway and on the Thames river.
    river_business172-31-08-2007.jpg
  • A council worker wheels his cart along the street outside the now-closed music and DVD shop Zavvi, seen in Bradford city centre, Yorkshire - a victim of the UK's economic recession.
    bradford_windows05-09-05-2009.jpg
  • The words Closing Party are almost covered by fly-posters on a closed shop window, the victim of the economic recession.
    recession_window2-09-July-2011.jpg
  • An Opening Soon sign announces a future new business is to offer new jobs, a symbol of recovering economic growth.
    opening_soon03-02-03-2011.jpg
  • An Opening Soon sign announces a future new business is to offer new jobs, a symbol of recovering economic growth.
    opening_soon01-02-03-2011.jpg
  • A council worker wheels his cart along the street outside the now-closed music and DVD shop Zavvi, seen in Bradford city centre, Yorkshire - a victim of the UK's economic recession.
    bradford_windows06-09-05-2009.jpg
  • Posters and price details seen on the floor of the now-closed music and DVD shop Zavvi, seen in Bradford city centre, Yorkshire - a victim of the UK's economic recession.
    bradford_windows03-09-05-2009.jpg
  • The sad face of a clown is seen on a circus poster next to a local pub advert that are pasted on a former high street business window in the border town of  Ross-on-Wye, a victim of the UK economic recession.
    closed_businesses101-13-04-2009.jpg
  • A giant billboard describes the more traditional China - when the main mode of transport was the bicycle and Hong Kong was still a British colony. The reality underneath is a megacity on a scale of a megapolis. Cars pass-by and consumer goods are on ads in the distance. .Shenzhen is a major city in the south of Southern China's Guangdong Province, situated immediately north of Hong Kong. The area became China's first?and one of the most successful?Special Economic Zones (SEZs). It currently also holds sub-provincial administrative status, with powers slightly less than a province. Shenzhen was  named in 2012 as one of the 13 emerging megalopolises in China with a population of 10.3 million.
    china_ads-21-04-1995.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a wide view of the Bank of England and the statue of a mounted Duke of Wellington, are seen through the half-open gates of an entrance to Bank Underground Station in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england32-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, Royal Exchage (left) and the Bank of England (right) are seen reflected in an office property's window along with the silhouetted statue of  civil engineer James Henry Greathead, on 1st March 2021, in London, England. James Henry Greathead (1844 – 1896), renowned for his work on the London Underground.
    bank-of_england35-01-03-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter walks around the widened corner of Threadneedle and Old Board Streets at evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    city_evening30-26-02-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a wide view of the Bank of England (left) and Royal Exchange (right) in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england11-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a wide view of the Bank of England (left) and Royal Exchange (right) in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england25-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, Royal Exchage (left) and the Bank of England (right) are seen reflected in an office property's window along with the silhouetted statue of  civil engineer James Henry Greathead, on 1st March 2021, in London, England. James Henry Greathead (1844 – 1896), renowned for his work on the London Underground.
    bank-of_england37-01-03-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange29-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A London bus passes beneath sunlit friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange_traffic02-26-02-2021.jpg
  • A sunlit detail of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange14-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A sunlit detail of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange12-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, friends talk beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange10-26-02-2021.jpg
  • The interior of a closed small business gives a purple hue during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic, in the City of London, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    purple_window01-26-02-2021.jpg
  • A commuter passes through evening sunlight which illuminates the Bank Triangle junction during a much quieter evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic. Financial institutions and the Bank of England are located here, in the heart of the City of London, aka Square Mile, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    bank_triangle01-26-02-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a government and NHS (National Health Service) notice urges the public to stay Covid secure during a high infection rate in the capital, during the third English lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic, 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_city10-01-03-2021.jpg
  • The figure of a fallen soldier of the First World War and an exterior of the Bank of England in the City of London, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england13-01-03-2021.jpg
  • The figure of a fallen soldier of the First World War and an exterior of the Bank of England in the City of London, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england12-01-03-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a few commuters walk around the corner of Threadneedle and Old Board Streets at evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    city_evening20-26-02-2021.jpg
  • Mythical Greek male telamon figures look towards a female caryatid sculpture on the exterior of the Bank of England (left) and the columns of Royal Exchange (right) in the City of London, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england18-01-03-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange35-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a runner leaves his shadow on a wall of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    city_evening41-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter leaves his shadow on a wall of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    city_evening36-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter walks around the widened corner of Threadneedle and Old Board Streets at evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    city_evening31-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter walks around the widened corner of Threadneedle and Old Board Streets at evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    city_evening26-26-02-2021.jpg
  • Evening sunlight illuminates the Bank Triangle junction during a much quieter evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic. Financial institutions and the Bank of England are located here, in the heart of the City of London, aka Square Mile, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    bank_triangle05-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With nearby streets blocked off, a convoy of heavy high-security vehicles carrying high-value assets is accompanied by an armed escort of police officers into the Lothbury entrance of the Bank of England, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    city_security04-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, thedistorted architecture Bank of England is seen reflected in the windscreen of a London bus which is driving through the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england09-01-03-2021.jpg
  • The figure of a fallen soldier of the First World War and an exterior of the Bank of England in the City of London, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england15-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, Royal Exchage (left) and the Bank of England (right) are seen reflected in an office property's window along with the silhouetted statue of  civil engineer James Henry Greathead, on 1st March 2021, in London, England. James Henry Greathead (1844 – 1896), renowned for his work on the London Underground.
    bank-of_england39-01-03-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange24-27-02-2021.jpg
  • A sunlit detail of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange15-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, friends talk beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange09-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter walks beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange05-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter leaves her shadow on a wall of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    city_evening43-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter leaves their shadow on a wall of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    city_evening45-26-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a few commuters walk around the widened corner of Threadneedle and Old Board Streets at evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    city_evening21-26-02-2021.jpg
  • Evening sunlight illuminates the Bank Triangle junction during a much quieter evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic. Financial institutions and the Bank of England are located here, in the heart of the City of London, aka Square Mile, on 27th February 2021, in London, England.
    bank_triangle16-27-02-2021.jpg
  • Evening sunlight illuminates the Bank Triangle junction during a much quieter evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic. Financial institutions and the Bank of England are located here, in the heart of the City of London, aka Square Mile, on 27th February 2021, in London, England.
    bank_triangle13-27-02-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a wide view of the Bank of England and the statue of a mounted Duke of Wellington, are seen through the half-open gates of an entrance to Bank Underground Station in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england33-01-03-2021.jpg
  • With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange23-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter leaves his shadow on a wall of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    city_evening35-26-02-2021.jpg
  • A single pigeons takes flight from a ledge outside the 'Bank' branch of Nawest Bank PLC in the City of London, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    natwest_pigeons35-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a government and NHS (National Health Service) notice urges the public to stay Covid secure during a high infection rate in the capital, during the third English lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic, 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_city06-01-03-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, two Londoners beneath the columns of Royal Exchange while walking along a quiet Threadneedle Street during the evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange07-27-02-2021.jpg
  • Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange Passengers look from the front seats of their London bus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the same site. The first Exchange erected in 1564-70 by sir Thomas Gresham but was destroyed in the great fire of 1666. It’s successor, by Jarman, was also burned down in 1838. The present building is grade 1 listed and cost about £150,000.
    royal_exchange_traffic05-27-02-2021.jpg
  • With most Londoners still working from home, a commuter walks around the corner of Threadneedle and Old Board Streets at evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 26th February 2021, in London, England.
    city_evening25-26-02-2021.jpg
  • Evening sunlight illuminates the Bank Triangle junction during a much quieter evening rush-hour during the third lockdown of the Coronavirus pandemic. Financial institutions and the Bank of England are located here, in the heart of the City of London, aka Square Mile, on 27th February 2021, in London, England.
    bank_triangle09-27-02-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, thedistorted architecture Bank of England is seen reflected in the windscreen of a London bus which is driving through the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england10-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a wide view of the Bank of England (left) and Royal Exchange (right) in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england23-01-03-2021.jpg
  • Days before the Chancellor Rishi Sunak delivers his Budget, a wide view of the Bank of England and the statue of a mounted Duke of Wellington, are seen through the half-open gates of an entrance to Bank Underground Station in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 1st March 2021, in London, England.
    bank_of_england28-01-03-2021.jpg
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