Area photos

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LOCAL PHOTOS

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Trafalgar Square, London Credit: Dora Meeson TUM image id: 9532620 Licence:	Aldwych, Bush House, Winter Credit: Michael Alford TUM image id: 9532630 Licence:	St Paul's Rising out of the Fog (1949) Credit: Algernon Cecil Newton TUM image id: 9532631 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Nelson’s Column, Trafalgar Square Credit: Vincent Philip Yglesias TUM image id: 9532632 Licence:	Embankment Gardens (c.1938) Credit: Stella Bowen TUM image id: 9532633 Licence:
Greenwich Whitebait Supper More of John Bryce’s work: http://woodengravers.co.uk/artists/bryce-john Credit: John Bryce TUM image id: 9532643 Licence:	'Snow on The Mall, London' Colin W. Burns (born 1944) Colin Burns grew up in a Norfolk seaside town. From the age of seven, he began to paint landscapes and sunsets and, as a nine year old, started winning art prizes at school. At the age of sixteen he left school and qualified as an accountant, painting in his spare time. Credit: Colin W Burns TUM image id: 9532644 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Quai in London along the Thames (1890) Willem Witsen was a Dutch artist who was born in Amsterdam in 1860 and died there in 1923. Between 1876 and 1884 he studied at the Rijksacademie voor Beeldende Kunsten in Amsterdam. He was a painter but he also became a noted graphic artist. During the 1880s, Witsen started to paint gloomy cityscapes of Amsterdam, Dordrecht and London. Witsen also became known for his photographs which he probably started taking from 1890 Credit: Willem Witsen TUM image id: 9532645 Licence: CC BY 2.0	’Two Cockney Girls’ (c.1915) Isaac Israels is recognised as one of the leading artists of the Amsterdam Impressionist movement and here reveals himself as a sharp observer of human pose and expression, able to capture the essence of a quickly passing moment Credit: Isaac Israels TUM image id: 9532646 Licence:	Time For Tea, Shoreditch High Street http://marcgooderham.co.uk/gallery Credit: Marc Gooderham TUM image id: 9532647 Licence: CC BY 2.0
Lordship Lane station, Dulwich (1871) Displayed now in the National Gallery, this is one of 12 surviving pictures that Camille Pissarro painted while in self-imposed exile in London from late 1870 to mid-1871 during the Franco-Prussian war. When the Prussians invaded Paris in September 1870 and commandeered his house in Louveciennes, to the west of the city, Pissarro and his family moved to London, where his mother and brother were already living. They arrived in early December 1870 and settled briefly in the south London village known then as Lower Norwood, before moving to Upper Norwood (the two parts merged 15 years later). This area of south London was undergoing significant change, as villages and the surrounding countryside were absorbed into the spreading suburbs. All the paintings show places within walking distance of Pissarro’s lodgings, but reveal different aspects of the city. ’Lordship Lane Station, Dulwich’ focuses on the city’s technological modernisation, specifically the railway. Credit: Camille Pissarro (1830-1903) TUM image id: 9532648 Licence:	'Station House' (2022) Credit: Marc Gooderham TUM image id: 9532649 Licence: CC BY 2.0	'One More For The Road' (2022) Credit: AS Morrigan TUM image id: 9532658 Licence: CC BY 2.0	'Late Night, Leverton Street' (2022) Credit: Marc Gooderham TUM image id: 9532659 Licence: CC BY 2.0