IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Southwark Bridge, LONDON, SE1 9HS

Looking north-northeast.

Taken on the Pepys Walk, a circular walk around the City of London and the South bank starting and finishing at St Paul's Cathedral.

Looking over from the Millennium Bridge towards The Shard, with the moon trying to peep through the clouds.

Tate Modern has invited six internationally acclaimed street artists to create new works on their building's facade and on other buildings in the area.

Looking west from under the Southwark Bridge Road bridge.

Foxes are an iconic symbol of British wildlife. They manage to sustain themselves in our cities while we struggle to do so. The focus of anti-hunting protectionism and a campaign of extermination following an attack on two sleeping children in 2010, they polarise debate – pet or pest? Foxes possess a city savvy we perhaps lack, embodying resilience, wild instinct, and a sense of humour. They encourage us to look differently at our environment and to question ideas of ownership, access and authority. Urban Fox, created out of straw bales by Pirate Technics, with Southbank Centre, brings the rural and urban together in a playful way.

Looking south-southwest.

Providing Globe Education with four workshop studios and a rehearsal space for students and theatre practitioners. Located close to the Globe Theatre, the Sackler Studios are on the corner of Bear Gardens and Park Street, on the site of Sam Wanamaker’s first office in Bankside and where he developed his ideas for Shakespeare’s Globe.