D'source Design Gallery on London in 12 Frames

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Design Gallery

London in 12 Frames

Dhaumya Mehta

IDC, IIT Bombay

The London-eye operated and maintained by British Airways, is a contemporary landmark less than a decade old.
The Big Ben is a 4-faced clock tower more than 150 years old, often considered as an iconic landmark of London as well as Endland.
The Westminster Abbey (North Entrance) is where the wedding of Prince William with Kate Middleton was recently held on 29th April, 2011.
The Tower Bridge which is a famous symbol of the city, often mistaken to be the London Bridge.
The Tower of London, which now houses the great Kohinoor diamond.
Old Pavilion at the Lord's Cricket Stadium. Cricket enthusiasts will identify the balcony on the right as the place where Saurav Ganguly famously swinged his shirt in celebration.
The iconic double-decker buses form a means of London's public transport.
A view from the Millenium Bridge, which is exclusively meant for pedestrian traffic across the Thames.
The Prime Meridian (0 degree longitude) at Greenwich Weather Observatory.
Baker Street, famous for its connection to the fictional detective Sherlock Holmes.
The Royal College of Art, the world's only wholly postgraduate university of art & design.
The Natural History Museum, which is home to life and earth science specimens comprising some 70 million items.

The London-eye operated and maintained by British Airways, is a contemporary landmark less than a decade old.	The Big Ben is a 4-faced clock tower more than 150 years old, often considered as an iconic landmark of London as well as Endland.	The Westminster Abbey (North Entrance) is where the wedding of Prince William with Kate Middleton was recently held on 29th April, 2011.	The Tower Bridge which is a famous symbol of the city, often mistaken to be the London Bridge.	The Tower of London, which now houses the great Kohinoor diamond.	Old Pavilion at the Lord's Cricket Stadium. Cricket enthusiasts will identify the balcony on the right as the place where Saurav Ganguly famously swinged his shirt in celebration.
The iconic double-decker buses form a means of London's public transport.	A view from the Millenium Bridge, which is exclusively meant for pedestrian traffic across the Thames.	The Prime Meridian (0 degree longitude) at Greenwich Weather Observatory.	Baker Street, famous for its connection to the fictional detective Sherlock Holmes.	The Royal College of Art, the world's only wholly postgraduate university of art & design.	The Natural History Museum, which is home to life and earth science specimens comprising some 70 million items.

How can we sum up the experience of a culture? To me, it is impossible. One can only provide glimpses into the life of a city which can act as triggers to the experience of a space. In these 12 pictures, I try to point out the most iconic and associable landmarks of the city of London. These pictures attempt to capture the existing in a neutral perspective, making the viewer imagine the dynamic relationships of the culture.

The London-eye operated and maintained by British Airways, is a contemporary landmark less than a decade old.

The Big Ben is a 4-faced clock tower more than 150 years old, often considered as an iconic landmark of London as well as Endland.

The Westminster Abbey (North Entrance) is where the wedding of Prince William with Kate Middleton was recently held on 29th April, 2011.

The Tower Bridge which is a famous symbol of the city, often mistaken to be the London Bridge.

The Tower of London, which now houses the great Kohinoor diamond.

Old Pavilion at the Lord's Cricket Stadium. Cricket enthusiasts will identify the balcony on the right as the place where Saurav Ganguly famously swinged his shirt in celebration.

The iconic double-decker buses form a means of London's public transport.

A view from the Millenium Bridge, which is exclusively meant for pedestrian traffic across the Thames.

The Prime Meridian (0 degree longitude) at Greenwich Weather Observatory.

Baker Street, famous for its connection to the fictional detective Sherlock Holmes.

The Royal College of Art, the world's only wholly postgraduate university of art & design.

The Natural History Museum, which is home to life and earth science specimens comprising some 70 million items.

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London in 12 Frames