Inner London Collection (#20)

Haymarket Traffic
10th August 1911: Traffic in the Haymarket, central London, the day after the Carlton Hotel fire. (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Tower Bridge
Tower bridge crosses the River Thames close to the Tower of London and has become an iconic symbol of London. Construction was started on the 22 April, 1886 and was opened on June 30th 1894

St Pauls Cathedral, London, England
Built between 1675 and 1710 it is the masterpiece of Britains most famous architect Sir Christopher Wren and a wonderful place to visit if you are ever in London

South Kensington Museum 1872

Kensington High Street, 1860

South Kensington Museum, 1863

The Consort Court in the South Kensington Museum, 1875

Feral Pigeon (Columba livia) pigeon-proof metal mesh protecting bridge, Maiden Lane Bridge, Regents Canal, Islington, Inner London, England, March

Albert Bridge on the River Thames, Chelsea, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

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Step back in time to Victorian London, a shady place filled with intrigue and mystery. Picture Malcolm McLaren's iconic shop "Sex" on the Kings Road, buzzing with punk energy on that fateful day of 5th December 1976. As dawn breaks, William Hogarth's masterpiece "Four Times of the Day - Morning" comes to life, depicting the hustle and bustle of city dwellers starting their day. In West India Docks' North Quay in 1900, sugar bags hang out to dry under the watchful eye of hardworking dockworkers. Meanwhile, a thrilling Victorian cricket match unfolds amidst cheers and excitement from passionate spectators. Venturing into Limehouse Chinatown in East London reveals a vibrant community bustling with activity as residents go about their daily lives. Petticoat Lane becomes besieged by crowds eager to find the perfect Christmas presents for loved ones. St Paul's Cathedral stands tall and floodlit during VE Day celebrations, symbolizing victory and resilience. Soho Fair and Carnival kick off today with an unprecedented number of participants parading through its lively streets. Witnessing history unfold before our eyes, we see London's newest timber dock, The Lavender Dock being commissioned—a testament to progress and innovation shaping this ever-evolving cityscape. And who can forget GPO Tower? A towering icon since September 22nd, 1967—piercing through London's skyline like a beacon of modernity. Amidst it all are young girls meeting up with friends at coffee bars in London's glamorous West End—an embodiment of youth culture thriving amidst this dynamic metropolis. Inner London is not just bricks and mortar; it is a tapestry woven together by countless stories spanning centuries—a place where tradition meets progress; where cultures collide harmoniously; where dreams are born amid shadows cast by historical landmarks that have witnessed it all.