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Image Licensing : Tubular steel walkway DP183604
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Tubular steel walkway DP183604
The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea Depot, Pembroke Road, West Kensington, Kensington and Chelsea, Greater London. General view of the council depot and housing, looking south along the tubular steel walkway linking Broadwood Terrace and Chesterton Square. Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Historic England Archive
Media ID 23747540
Filename: DP183604.jpg
Size: 5382 x 6787 (8.5MB)
Date: 8th September 2021
Source: Historic England
Credit: A© Historic England Archive
Copyright Status: Copyrighted Work
Urgency (1-8) 5=normal: 5
Source: Historic England Archive
Owner URL: https://images.historicenglandservices.org.uk/
Job Title: Staff Photographer
1970s 1980s 20th Century Bridge Flats Dystopian Recycling Centre Tubular Steel
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print by Chris Redgrave showcases the intriguing Tubular steel walkway DP183604, located in The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea Depot, Pembroke Road, West Kensington, Greater London. Offering a general view of the council depot and housing, this image takes us on a visual journey as we gaze south along the tubular steel walkway that connects Broadwood Terrace and Chesterton Square. The composition exudes an unmistakable sense of dystopian charm with its 20th-century architecture and industrial aesthetic. The tubular steel bridge stands tall against the backdrop of surrounding flats, creating a striking contrast between nature and urban development. Redgrave's photograph captures not only the physical structure but also evokes emotions through his lens. As we observe this scene frozen in time from the 1970s or 1980s, we are transported to an era where innovation met functionality. The walkway serves as both a practical means for pedestrians to traverse between two points while simultaneously serving as an architectural marvel. Without mentioning commercial use or any specific company affiliation, Redgrave's print invites viewers to contemplate the historical significance of this unique structure within its local government office setting. It prompts us to ponder how such utilitarian designs can shape our perception of urban landscapes while leaving room for personal interpretation. Overall, this thought-provoking image offers a glimpse into London's past while igniting curiosity about its present and future evolution.
