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There are iconic places and view-spots in London. You can’t avoid them. You don’t need to. One can say they are overvalued or too crowded or… who cares what others say?
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It’s a big luck that London happened to be built by a river. Cities with a river have completely different vibes. The most marvelous site to make lomos is only from waterside. Everything looks more beautiful from the boar and London is a very water friendly city. There are plenty of water routs to try.
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Everybody knows Portobello. It is famous for it’s antique market, along with flea market happening on Saturday and food market going on all week. There are not many places in London where you can get a branch of artichokes for just one pound and tomatoes are cheaper than in Tesco.
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For an easy afternoon with a cup of peppermint tea and stunning view, go to Tate Modern’s open air balcony on the 3rd floor. Never too busy, with its pretty comfortable chairs, overlooking the stunning panorama of the river Thamse, including Saint Paul’s Cathedral and many other architectural masterpieces of old and new ages.
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Greenwich park, a world heritage site was the first of the Royal parks, covering 73 hectares, which is an awful lot! It is situated on a hilltop with impressive views across the River Thames to Docklands and the city of London. Behind it lies the open expanse of Black heath. The site is also a grade 1 listed landscape and a site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature
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The Oxford circus and its world famous surrounding streets / Regent's, Carnaby, etc/ are not only the shopping Mecca. Although something like 40 million of people arrive to London every year in December for Christmas shopping, it is also a Lomographic Mecca.
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Last night our merry London Lomographers community descended upon The - new, massive, shiny and still smelling of fresh paint – Photographers’ Gallery up West, just off London’s ridiculous Oxford Street.
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London might be a megapolis with the population over 12 millions of people, but it is also one of the greenest cities you can ever find. It is full of parks, marshes, woods and so on. Hampstead Heath is one of the London's biggest treasures. It is a massive park on the hills, with ponds for nudists, people in bikinis and all sorts of ducks and swans. It is favorite destination for parents with children, kite flyers and dog walkers, not to count the tourists and fans of the spectacular views.
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London Lomography Thursdays are hitting a new part of town in December to welcome The Photographers’ Gallery to a massive, new, dazzling, all singing, all dancing, West End Destination.
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London Lomography Thursdays are hitting a new part of town in December to welcome The Photographers’ Gallery to a massive, new, dazzling, all singing, all dancing, West End Destination.
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Thanks Londoners!
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Oh what a night!
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Listen up muchachos e mucheres,
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Kensal Rise cemetery is the final resting place of Isambard Kingdom Brunel. It is one of Londons oldest graveyards and has some incredibly ornate mausoleums that belong to the rich and famous from the past. I don't know why but whenever i take pictures of this type of thing i get goosebumps and start to question whether or not i should be snapping away in a place that holds such sadness.
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Hey Londoners…
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Abbey Road is the famous studio where The Beatles recorded a lot of their songs, albums, musical interludes and their final studio album Let it Be. (George told John to f off or something like that.)
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This is a really nice spot in London. There are lovely buildings and great views of the whole of London if you walk to the observatory. There are also museums to keep you entertained to! Because of this there are lots of tourists which is good for candid shots and there are pretty good shops and facilities. It is really easy to get to either by train, bus or even the river!
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A new autumn term of madness arrives with London Lomography Thursdays. We invite you to celebrate this year’s international Lomography project “the Future Is Analogue” in a strange and feathery kind of way.
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h3. The London Lomography Thursdays Are back in Town