• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

  • Live News Feed
  • Slideshows
  • About
    • About
    • Data Protection
    • Terms and Conditions
  • Contact
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 257 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Designer Sam Jacob discusses his Sea Things installation within the grand entrance to the V&A museum for the London Design Festival. Designed to highlight the need to rethink the global plastics system, the Landmark Project installation features a large two-way mirrored cube suspended above visitors, with an animated motion graphic within created alongside Rory Cahill. It is intended to evoke powerful emotions in visitors, leaving them empowered with a better understanding of their role alongside technology and design to make the world a more sustainable place.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Designer Martino Gamper (l) poses with Ben Evans (r), Director of the London Design Festival, in front of his Disco Carbonara installation in Coal Drops Yard, a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. A ‘false facade of a disco with a fresh take on traditional cladding from the Italian Alps’, it is designed as a gateway and inspired by the concept of a Potemkin village as built to impress Empress Catherine II by her lover Grigory Potemkin during her journey to Crimea in 1787.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-045.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Sam Jacob’s Sea Things has been installed within the grand entrance to the V&A museum as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Designed to highlight the need to rethink the global plastics system, the installation features a large two-way mirrored cube suspended above visitors, with an animated motion graphic within created alongside Rory Cahill. It is intended to evoke powerful emotions in visitors, leaving them empowered with a better understanding of their role alongside technology and design to make the world a more sustainable place.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-043.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Sam Jacob’s Sea Things has been installed within the grand entrance to the V&A museum as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Designed to highlight the need to rethink the global plastics system, the installation features a large two-way mirrored cube suspended above visitors, with an animated motion graphic within created alongside Rory Cahill. It is intended to evoke powerful emotions in visitors, leaving them empowered with a better understanding of their role alongside technology and design to make the world a more sustainable place.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Designer Sam Jacob discusses his Sea Things installation within the grand entrance to the V&A museum for the London Design Festival. Designed to highlight the need to rethink the global plastics system, the Landmark Project installation features a large two-way mirrored cube suspended above visitors, with an animated motion graphic within created alongside Rory Cahill. It is intended to evoke powerful emotions in visitors, leaving them empowered with a better understanding of their role alongside technology and design to make the world a more sustainable place.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-046.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Sony Design's Affinity in Autonomy at the Victoria & Albert museum for the London Design Festival portrays the independence and free will of robotics through the random movements of an interactive robotic pendulum. It detects human presence and reflects its recognition in kinetic motion, engaging visitors seeking an emotional and physical response.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-023.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Designer Martino Gamper (l) poses with Ben Evans (r), Director of the London Design Festival, in front of his Disco Carbonara installation in Coal Drops Yard, a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. A ‘false facade of a disco with a fresh take on traditional cladding from the Italian Alps’, it is designed as a gateway and inspired by the concept of a Potemkin village as built to impress Empress Catherine II by her lover Grigory Potemkin during her journey to Crimea in 1787.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Designer Martino Gamper (l) poses with Ben Evans (r), Director of the London Design Festival, in front of his Disco Carbonara installation in Coal Drops Yard, a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. A ‘false facade of a disco with a fresh take on traditional cladding from the Italian Alps’, it is designed as a gateway and inspired by the concept of a Potemkin village as built to impress Empress Catherine II by her lover Grigory Potemkin during her journey to Crimea in 1787.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-033.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Ben Evans, Director of the London Design Festival, poses with guests in front of Martino Gamper’s Disco Carbonara installation in Coal Drops Yard as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. A ‘false facade of a disco with a fresh take on traditional cladding from the Italian Alps’, it is designed as a gateway and inspired by the concept of a Potemkin village as built to impress Empress Catherine II by her lover Grigory Potemkin during her journey to Crimea in 1787.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Sam Jacob’s Sea Things has been installed within the grand entrance to the V&A museum as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Designed to highlight the need to rethink the global plastics system, the installation features a large two-way mirrored cube suspended above visitors, with an animated motion graphic within created alongside Rory Cahill. It is intended to evoke powerful emotions in visitors, leaving them empowered with a better understanding of their role alongside technology and design to make the world a more sustainable place.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Sam Jacob’s Sea Things has been installed within the grand entrance to the V&A museum as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Designed to highlight the need to rethink the global plastics system, the installation features a large two-way mirrored cube suspended above visitors, with an animated motion graphic within created alongside Rory Cahill. It is intended to evoke powerful emotions in visitors, leaving them empowered with a better understanding of their role alongside technology and design to make the world a more sustainable place.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-030.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Designer Sam Jacob discusses his Sea Things installation within the grand entrance to the V&A museum for the London Design Festival. Designed to highlight the need to rethink the global plastics system, the Landmark Project installation features a large two-way mirrored cube suspended above visitors, with an animated motion graphic within created alongside Rory Cahill. It is intended to evoke powerful emotions in visitors, leaving them empowered with a better understanding of their role alongside technology and design to make the world a more sustainable place.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Sam Jacob’s Sea Things has been installed within the grand entrance to the V&A museum as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Designed to highlight the need to rethink the global plastics system, the installation features a large two-way mirrored cube suspended above visitors, with an animated motion graphic within created alongside Rory Cahill. It is intended to evoke powerful emotions in visitors, leaving them empowered with a better understanding of their role alongside technology and design to make the world a more sustainable place.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Designer Sebastian Cox displays his Writer's Collection, a desk, chair and pen holder in sustainable American red oak for Amanda Nevill of the British Film Institute, at the Victoria & Albert museum during the London Design Festival launch. The design forms part of the Legacy installation.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Czech designer Rony Plesl discusses his Sacred Geometry installation at the Victoria & Albert museum at the launch of the London Design Festival. A glass installation inspired by Sacred Geometry, a universal language which organises all visible and invisible reality according to basic geometrical principles, it features three identical hexagonal glass tree trunks contrasted by a glowing forest of uranium glass which radiates green fluorescent light. It employs a groundbreaking melted-glass technology developed by Czech company Bolety being given its international premiere at the London Design Festival.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Czech designer Rony Plesl discusses his Sacred Geometry installation at the Victoria & Albert museum at the launch of the London Design Festival. A glass installation inspired by Sacred Geometry, a universal language which organises all visible and invisible reality according to basic geometrical principles, it features three identical hexagonal glass tree trunks contrasted by a glowing forest of uranium glass which radiates green fluorescent light. It employs a groundbreaking melted-glass technology developed by Czech company Bolety being given its international premiere at the London Design Festival.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-027.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Sony Design's Affinity in Autonomy at the Victoria & Albert museum for the London Design Festival portrays the independence and free will of robotics through the random movements of an interactive robotic pendulum. It detects human presence and reflects its recognition in kinetic motion, engaging visitors seeking an emotional and physical response.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Sony Design's Affinity in Autonomy at the Victoria & Albert museum for the London Design Festival portrays the independence and free will of robotics through the random movements of an interactive robotic pendulum. It detects human presence and reflects its recognition in kinetic motion, engaging visitors seeking an emotional and physical response.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-035.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Guests enjoy the interior of Martino Gamper’s Disco Carbonara installation in Coal Drops Yard as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. A ‘false facade of a disco with a fresh take on traditional cladding from the Italian Alps’, it is designed as a gateway and inspired by the concept of a Potemkin village as built to impress Empress Catherine II by her lover Grigory Potemkin during her journey to Crimea in 1787.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-025.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. A doorman controls access to Martino Gamper’s Disco Carbonara installation in Coal Drops Yard as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. A ‘false facade of a disco with a fresh take on traditional cladding from the Italian Alps’, it is designed as a gateway and inspired by the concept of a Potemkin village as built to impress Empress Catherine II by her lover Grigory Potemkin during her journey to Crimea in 1787.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Marketing for Kings Cross Design District in Coal Drops Yard.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-032.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Designer Martino Gamper displays his shelves in fumed red oak with bleached veneer for Tamara Rojo CBE, Artistic Director of the English National Ballet, at the Victoria & Albert museum during the London Design Festival launch. The design forms part of the Legacy installation.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Ben Evans, Director of the London Design Festival, introduces Liz West, designer of Iri-Descent which has been installed in the atrium of the historic Fortnum & Mason store in Piccadilly as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. The installation comprises a suspended arrangement of 150 skeleton-framework cubes clad with dichromatic film in two differing colourways. The cubes appear to change colour as visitors move around the atrium and between the floors above and below.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Martino Gamper (r) discusses his Disco Carbonara installation in Coal Drops Yard as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. A ‘false facade of a disco with a fresh take on traditional cladding from the Italian Alps’, it is designed as a gateway and inspired by the concept of a Potemkin village as built to impress Empress Catherine II by her lover Grigory Potemkin during her journey to Crimea in 1787.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-036.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Martino Gamper’s Disco Carbonara has been installed in Coal Drops Yard as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. A ‘false facade of a disco with a fresh take on traditional cladding from the Italian Alps’, it is designed as a gateway and inspired by the concept of a Potemkin village as built to impress Empress Catherine II by her lover Grigory Potemkin during her journey to Crimea in 1787.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-039.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Office workers and passersby enjoy Paul Cocksedge’s Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-041.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Office workers and passersby enjoy Paul Cocksedge’s Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-044.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Office workers and passersby enjoy Paul Cocksedge’s Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-031.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Office workers and passersby enjoy Paul Cocksedge’s Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Artist Paul Cocksedge discusses his Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate. A Landmark Project for the London Design Festival made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Office workers and passersby enjoy Paul Cocksedge’s Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-037.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Artist Paul Cocksedge discusses his Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate. A Landmark Project for the London Design Festival made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Artist Paul Cocksedge discusses his Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate. A Landmark Project for the London Design Festival made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-038.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Office workers and passersby enjoy Paul Cocksedge’s Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-026.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Office workers and passersby enjoy Paul Cocksedge’s Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Liz West discusses Iri-Descent, which has been installed in the atrium of the historic Fortnum & Mason store in Piccadilly as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. The installation comprises a suspended arrangement of 150 skeleton-framework cubes clad with dichromatic film in two differing colourways. The cubes appear to change colour as visitors move around the atrium and between the floors above and below.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Office workers and passersby enjoy Paul Cocksedge’s Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Office workers and passersby enjoy Paul Cocksedge’s Please Be Seated installation in Finsbury Square Avenue in the heart of Broadgate as a Landmark Project for the London Design Festival. Made from scaffolding planks in collaboration with Essex interiors company White & White, the installation features curves for people to sit on and walk under and is intended to respond to the changing rhythm of the community, so enhancing London’s largest pedestrianised neighbourhood.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Big Chief Demond Melancon of the Young Seminole Hunters + Assemble's Black Masking Culture in the Tapestries Gallery at the Victoria & Albert museum for the London Design Festival comprises Melancon’s huge Mardi Gras Indian suits composed of intricately hand-sewn beadwork. His work draws from a broad variety of stylistic influences, addresses stereotypical representations of black people, and tells powerful stories from his experience of the African diaspora.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Studio MICAT, There Project and Proud Studio's Non-Pavilion installation at the Victoria & Albert museum for the London Design Festival creates a space in its most minimal sense, inviting visitors to engage with the idea of ‘less’ as enrichment rather than loss and serving as a reminder of our urgent need to produce less. Using AR technology, the digital pavilions are intended to ask pertinent questions for our times.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Liz West’s Iri-Descent has been installed in the atrium of the historic Fortnum & Mason store in Piccadilly as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. The installation comprises a suspended arrangement of 150 skeleton-framework cubes clad with dichromatic film in two differing colourways. The cubes appear to change colour as visitors move around the atrium and between the floors above and below.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Liz West discusses Iri-Descent, which has been installed in the atrium of the historic Fortnum & Mason store in Piccadilly as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. The installation comprises a suspended arrangement of 150 skeleton-framework cubes clad with dichromatic film in two differing colourways. The cubes appear to change colour as visitors move around the atrium and between the floors above and below.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-040.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Liz West’s Iri-Descent has been installed in the atrium of the historic Fortnum & Mason store in Piccadilly as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. The installation comprises a suspended arrangement of 150 skeleton-framework cubes clad with dichromatic film in two differing colourways. The cubes appear to change colour as visitors move around the atrium and between the floors above and below.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-034.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Liz West’s Iri-Descent has been installed in the atrium of the historic Fortnum & Mason store in Piccadilly as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. The installation comprises a suspended arrangement of 150 skeleton-framework cubes clad with dichromatic film in two differing colourways. The cubes appear to change colour as visitors move around the atrium and between the floors above and below.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-029.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Liz West’s Iri-Descent has been installed in the atrium of the historic Fortnum & Mason store in Piccadilly as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. The installation comprises a suspended arrangement of 150 skeleton-framework cubes clad with dichromatic film in two differing colourways. The cubes appear to change colour as visitors move around the atrium and between the floors above and below.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 September, 2019. Liz West’s Iri-Descent has been installed in the atrium of the historic Fortnum & Mason store in Piccadilly as a Festival Commission for the London Design Festival. The installation comprises a suspended arrangement of 150 skeleton-framework cubes clad with dichromatic film in two differing colourways. The cubes appear to change colour as visitors move around the atrium and between the floors above and below.
    London-Design-Festival-launch-042.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. A limited edition Steinway Haara chandelier hangs above a Steinway piano in Steinway Hall, where Steinway & Sons have been based in London since 1875. Only ten pieces were produced as a collaboration celebrating craftsmanship between world renowned piano makers Steinway & Sons UK and bespoke sculptural lighting company Cameron Design House. Inspired by Steinway’s iconic black lacquer gloss finish, it comes complete with beautiful brass accents and the iconic Steinway & Sons emblem.
    Steinway-&-Sons-Haara-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. A Steinway artist plays a Steinway piano at Steinway Hall beneath a limited edition Steinway Haara chandelier. Only ten chandeliers were produced as a collaboration celebrating craftsmanship between world renowned piano makers Steinway & Sons UK and bespoke sculptural lighting company Cameron Design House. Inspired by Steinway’s iconic black lacquer gloss finish, it comes complete with beautiful brass accents and the iconic Steinway & Sons emblem.
    Steinway-&-Sons-Haara-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. A Steinway artist plays a Steinway piano at Steinway Hall beneath a limited edition Steinway Haara chandelier. Only ten chandeliers were produced as a collaboration celebrating craftsmanship between world renowned piano makers Steinway & Sons UK and bespoke sculptural lighting company Cameron Design House. Inspired by Steinway’s iconic black lacquer gloss finish, it comes complete with beautiful brass accents and the iconic Steinway & Sons emblem.
    Steinway-&-Sons-Haara-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. A Steinway artist plays a Steinway piano at Steinway Hall beneath a limited edition Steinway Haara chandelier. Only ten chandeliers were produced as a collaboration celebrating craftsmanship between world renowned piano makers Steinway & Sons UK and bespoke sculptural lighting company Cameron Design House. Inspired by Steinway’s iconic black lacquer gloss finish, it comes complete with beautiful brass accents and the iconic Steinway & Sons emblem.
    Steinway-&-Sons-Haara-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. A limited edition Steinway Haara chandelier hangs above a Steinway piano in Steinway Hall, where Steinway & Sons have been based in London since 1875. Only ten pieces were produced as a collaboration celebrating craftsmanship between world renowned piano makers Steinway & Sons UK and bespoke sculptural lighting company Cameron Design House. Inspired by Steinway’s iconic black lacquer gloss finish, it comes complete with beautiful brass accents and the iconic Steinway & Sons emblem.
    Steinway-&-Sons-Haara-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. A limited edition Steinway Haara chandelier hangs above a Steinway piano in Steinway Hall, where Steinway & Sons have been based in London since 1875. Only ten pieces were produced as a collaboration celebrating craftsmanship between world renowned piano makers Steinway & Sons UK and bespoke sculptural lighting company Cameron Design House. Inspired by Steinway’s iconic black lacquer gloss finish, it comes complete with beautiful brass accents and the iconic Steinway & Sons emblem.
    Steinway-&-Sons-Haara-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. A limited edition Steinway Haara chandelier hangs above a Steinway piano in Steinway Hall, where Steinway & Sons have been based in London since 1875. Only ten pieces were produced as a collaboration celebrating craftsmanship between world renowned piano makers Steinway & Sons UK and bespoke sculptural lighting company Cameron Design House. Inspired by Steinway’s iconic black lacquer gloss finish, it comes complete with beautiful brass accents and the iconic Steinway & Sons emblem.
    Steinway-&-Sons-Haara-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. A Steinway artist plays a Steinway piano at Steinway Hall beneath a limited edition Steinway Haara chandelier. Only ten chandeliers were produced as a collaboration celebrating craftsmanship between world renowned piano makers Steinway & Sons UK and bespoke sculptural lighting company Cameron Design House. Inspired by Steinway’s iconic black lacquer gloss finish, it comes complete with beautiful brass accents and the iconic Steinway & Sons emblem.
    Steinway-&-Sons-Haara-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Nest by Marshmallow Laser Feast in collaboration with Erland Cooper appears behind to the left. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Nest by Marshmallow Laser Feast in collaboration with Erland Cooper appears behind to the left. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-026.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-001.jpg
  • Preparatory works for the Grove Farm underbridge for the HS2 high-speed rail link are pictured from Bacombe Lane on 9th February 2022 in Wendover, United Kingdom. HS2 will enter the Wendover Green tunnel, a 1185m cut and cover tunnel, alongside Bacombe Lane.
    HS2-rail-works-Wendover-058.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Nest by Marshmallow Laser Feast in collaboration with Erland Cooper - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Nest by Marshmallow Laser Feast in collaboration with Erland Cooper - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Nest by Marshmallow Laser Feast in collaboration with Erland Cooper - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-023.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-012.jpg
  • A police SBD security system notice is pictured close to preparatory works for the Grove Farm underbridge for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 9th February 2022 in Wendover, United Kingdom. HS2 will enter the Wendover Green tunnel, a 1185m cut and cover tunnel, alongside Bacombe Lane.
    HS2-rail-works-Wendover-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Nest by Marshmallow Laser Feast in collaboration with Erland Cooper appears behind to the left. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Nest by Marshmallow Laser Feast in collaboration with Erland Cooper appears behind to the left. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-027.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Nest by Marshmallow Laser Feast in collaboration with Erland Cooper appears behind to the left. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Nest by Marshmallow Laser Feast in collaboration with Erland Cooper - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-025.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th January, 2019. Welcome to the Forest by Greenaway & Greenaway in collaboration with Talvin Singh and Addictive TV - Waltham Forest, London Borough of Culture 2019. Welcome to the Forest takes place between 11-13 January in Waltham Forest as part of the Mayor of London's first-ever London Borough of Culture.
    Welcome-to-the-Forest-lights-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 5 November, 2019. Fashion designer Vivienne Westwood speaks in support of Wikileaks whistleblower Julian Assange before a protest by the Don’t Extradite Assange Campaign outside the Home Office against his extradition to the United States. Rapper M.I.A. performed at the protest and the speakers included Assange’s father John Shipton.
    Dont-Extradite-Assange-M.I.A.-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 5 November, 2019. Fashion designer Vivienne Westwood addresses supporters of the Don’t Extradite Assange Campaign assembled outside the Home Office to protest against the extradition of Wikileaks whistleblower Julian Assange to the United States. Rapper M.I.A. performed at the protest and the other speakers included Assange’s father John Shipton.
    Dont-Extradite-Assange-M.I.A.-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 5 November, 2019. Fashion designer Vivienne Westwood addresses supporters of the Don’t Extradite Assange Campaign assembled outside the Home Office to protest against the extradition of Wikileaks whistleblower Julian Assange to the United States. Rapper M.I.A. performed at the protest and the other speakers included Assange’s father John Shipton.
    Dont-Extradite-Assange-M.I.A.-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Oliver Wainwright, architecture and design critic at the Guardian newspaper, shows support for campaigners from Architects for Social Housing (ASH) protesting outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 10th November, 2021. A three-dimensional lighting installation is pictured above Ganton Street in the West End. The installation features 51 oversized LED light bulbs and was commissioned to James Glancey Design.
    Ganton-Street-lighting-002.jpg
  • A three-dimensional lighting installation is pictured in Ganton Street on 10 November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The installation features 51 oversized LED light bulbs and was commissioned to James Glancey Design.
    Ganton-Street-lighting-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Oliver Wainwright, architecture and design critic at the Guardian newspaper, shows support for campaigners from Architects for Social Housing (ASH) protesting outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-005.jpg
  • Floral tributes and pebbles painted with a Union Jack design left by members of the public outside the Cambridge Gate to Windsor Castle are pictured on the eve of the funeral of the Duke of Edinburgh on 16th April 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The funeral of Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth II’s husband, will take place at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle at 15:00 BST on 17th April, with the ceremony restricted to 30 mourners in accordance with current coronavirus restrictions.
    Prince-Philip-funeral-street-009.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 16th April, 2021. Floral tributes and pebbles painted with a Union Jack design left by members of the public outside the Cambridge Gate to Windsor Castle are pictured on the eve of the funeral of the Duke of Edinburgh. The funeral of Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth II’s husband, will take place at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle at 15:00 BST on 17th April.
    Prince-Philip-funeral-street-046.jpg
  • A 'listening bench' designed with a colourful rainbow pattern and wording by actress Maisie Smith for the 1 Million Minutes campaign run annually by ITV's Good Morning Britain to combat loneliness is pictured on 6th December 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The 1 Million Minutes campaign asks people to pledge time to help end loneliness which is then donated to charities seeking volunteers to connect with those who feel lonely.
    MK-20211206-1-Million-Minutes-Listen...jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2021. Tzipi Hotovely (l), Israeli Ambassador to the UK, arrives at 10 Downing Street as part of a delegation accompanying President of Israel Isaac Herzog for a meeting with UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson. President Herzog has welcomed the UK's decision to designate the political wing of Hamas as a terror organisation and to outlaw support for it and he is expected to urge the UK government to be more aggressive in its policy towards Iran.
    Isaac-Herzog-Downing-Street-026.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2021. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson greets the President of Israel Isaac Herzog outside 10 Downing Street before a meeting. President Herzog has welcomed the UK's decision to designate the political wing of Hamas as a terror organisation and to outlaw support for it and he is expected to urge the UK government to be more aggressive in its policy towards Iran.
    Isaac-Herzog-Downing-Street-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2021. Mitie contractors prepare a red carpet outside 10 Downing Street for the visit of the President of Israel Isaac Herzog. President Herzog has welcomed the UK's decision to designate the political wing of Hamas as a terror organisation and to outlaw support for it and he is expected to urge the UK government to be more aggressive in its policy towards Iran.
    Isaac-Herzog-Downing-Street-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2021. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson greets the President of Israel Isaac Herzog outside 10 Downing Street before a meeting. President Herzog has welcomed the UK's decision to designate the political wing of Hamas as a terror organisation and to outlaw support for it and he is expected to urge the UK government to be more aggressive in its policy towards Iran.
    Isaac-Herzog-Downing-Street-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2021. The President of Israel Isaac Herzog waves as he leaves 10 Downing Street after a meeting with UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson. President Herzog has welcomed the UK's decision to designate the political wing of Hamas as a terror organisation and to outlaw support for it and he is expected to urge the UK government to be more aggressive in its policy towards Iran.
    Isaac-Herzog-Downing-Street-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 23rd November, 2021. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson greets the President of Israel Isaac Herzog outside 10 Downing Street before a meeting. President Herzog has welcomed the UK's decision to designate the political wing of Hamas as a terror organisation and to outlaw support for it and he is expected to urge the UK government to be more aggressive in its policy towards Iran.
    Isaac-Herzog-Downing-Street-007.jpg
Next