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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • 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. 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-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-028.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. 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. 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. 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. 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-024.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. 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 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. 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