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  • The Oxford School of Drama, Sansomes Farm Studios
    OSOD_2007-069.tif
  • Facade of Sløjfen, Culture House
    SJE_QL130_RT8.tif
  • Brick work detail, University of Aarhus set in the University Park designed by C.F. Moller Architect & Søren Jensen Engineer
    SJE_QL125_RT8.tif
  • The main Hall, University of Aarhus designed by C.F. Moller Architect & Søren Jensen Engineer
    SJE_QL092_RT8.tif
  • Clean water flows into the Thames from the northern outfall of Thames Water's, Beckton Sewage Treatment Works. Sewage from 3.4 million Londoners is treated on site every day. Barking Creek Tidal Barrier resembling a giant guillotine was  built over a period of four years, being completed in 1983. It is about 60 metres high, and was needed to be this size to allow shipping to reach the Town Quay in Barking further upstream. The barrier crosses the Barking Creek reach of the River Roding, at its confluence with the River Thames.
    ThamesWater_QL-22.tif
  • Remains of one of two large minaret-like chimneys of Abbey Mills Pumping Station (Station A) that once towered over the engine house leading to the name "The Mosque in the Swamp"  in Victorian times. In WWII the towers were dismantled as their collapse during a bombing raid might damage the engine house. Located in Abbey Lane, London E15, the building is a sewerage pumping station, designed by engineer Joseph Bazalgette, Edmund Cooper, and architect Charles Driver, it was built between 1865 and 1868 after an outbreak of cholera in 1853 and "The Big Stink" of 1858. It was designed in a cruciform plan, with an elaborate Byzantine style, described as The Cathedral of Sewage. The pumps raise the sewage in the London sewerage system between the two Low Level Sewers and the Northern Outfall Sewer, which was built in the 1860s to carry the increasing amount of sewage produced in London away from the centre of the city.
    ThamesWater_QL-05.tif
  • Part of the original Mill dates from c.1575 with a later extension from the mid nineteenth century. It straddles the River Windrush and originally housed two water wheels for processing grain stored in the upper floors. It now houses a neo natal centre: Beard Mill Clinic.
    Beard_Mill07.tif
  • Detail of window bays
    BGS027_QL-08.tif
  • Concrete entrance sign to Pripyat. Now a memorial, it is surrounded by a steel chain  and plastic flowers.
    Pripyat_QL-01.tif
  • SRO001_QL-06.tif
  • Approaching the Building
    BRO004_QL-04.tif
  • View of entrance from road, dusk
    BRO003_QL-02.tif
  • ATK037_QL-03.tif
  • ATK037_QL-02.tif
  • Haddenham Low Farm, Office
    BRO001_QL-13.tif
  • Haddenham Low Farm, View across lake
    BRO001_QL-09.tif
  • The home of D. Maninha, aged 94, one of the oldest inhabitants. Pylons, Cubatão, Brazil, 2008
    Drawing-Parallels-Quintin-Lake-Page-...jpg
  • The remains of one of two Moorish style chimneys at Abbey Mills pumping.station which gave the building a mosque-like appearance. They have not been used.since steam power was replaced by electric motors in 1933. They were demolished.during WWII because they were a landmark for German bombers on raids over the.London docks. London, UK, 2003
    Drawing-Parallels-Quintin-Lake-Page-...jpg
  • From the series “Pripyat: 21 Years After Chernobyl”, 2007. 21 years after the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded these images of Pripyat capture a memory of three traumas: the invisible radiation, the visible looting and the gradual collapse of a ghost town. 1st place International Photography Awards, Architecture Category, 2012. Signed and editioned prints available at 42x42 & 90x90cm.
    Palace of Culture, Pripyat Ghost Tow..2007
  • Angel of the North is a modern sculpture designed by Antony Gormley in 1994, which is located in Gateshead, United Kingdom. As the name suggests, it is a steel sculpture of an angel, standing 66 feet (20 metres) tall, with wings measuring 178 feet (54 metres) across ? making it wider than the Statue of Liberty's height. The wings themselves are not planar, but are angled 3.5 degrees forward, which Gormley has said aims to create "a sense of embrace". It stands on a hill, on the southern edge of Low Fell overlooking the A1 road and the A167 road into Tyneside and the East Coast Main Line rail route. It has now come to be considered by some as a landmark for the North East of England and is one of the 12 official 'Icons of England'.
    125_2549.tif
  • Angel of the North is a modern sculpture designed by Antony Gormley in 1994, which is located in Gateshead, United Kingdom. As the name suggests, it is a steel sculpture of an angel, standing 66 feet (20 metres) tall, with wings measuring 178 feet (54 metres) across ? making it wider than the Statue of Liberty's height. The wings themselves are not planar, but are angled 3.5 degrees forward, which Gormley has said aims to create "a sense of embrace". It stands on a hill, on the southern edge of Low Fell overlooking the A1 road and the A167 road into Tyneside and the East Coast Main Line rail route. It has now come to be considered by some as a landmark for the North East of England and is one of the 12 official 'Icons of England'.
    125_2542.tif
  • Angel of the North is a modern sculpture designed by Antony Gormley in 1994, which is located in Gateshead, United Kingdom. As the name suggests, it is a steel sculpture of an angel, standing 66 feet (20 metres) tall, with wings measuring 178 feet (54 metres) across ? making it wider than the Statue of Liberty's height. The wings themselves are not planar, but are angled 3.5 degrees forward, which Gormley has said aims to create "a sense of embrace". It stands on a hill, on the southern edge of Low Fell overlooking the A1 road and the A167 road into Tyneside and the East Coast Main Line rail route. It has now come to be considered by some as a landmark for the North East of England and is one of the 12 official 'Icons of England'.
    125_2534.tif
  • Ashley Building, University of Birmingham
    Ashley_Building-002.tif
  • Accommodation Block, Wolfson College, University of Oxford
    wolfsonnight03.tif
  • Accommodation Block, Wolfson College, University of Oxford
    wolfson18.tif
  • Accommodation Block, Wolfson College, University of Oxford
    wolfson17.tif
  • Accommodation Block, Wolfson College, University of Oxford
    wolfson16.tif
  • Accommodation Block, Wolfson College, University of Oxford
    wolfson15.tif
  • Accommodation Block, Wolfson College, University of Oxford
    wolfson14.tif
  • Accommodation Block, Wolfson College, University of Oxford
    wolfson13.tif
  • The Oxford School of Drama, Sansomes Farm Studios
    OSOD_2007-057.tif
  • The Oxford School of Drama, Sansomes Farm Studios
    OSOD_2007-040.tif
  • University of East Anglia, Catering Facility
    ATK_UEAQL_222.tif
  • University of East Anglia, Catering Facility
    ATK_UEAQL_217.tif
  • University of East Anglia, Catering Facility
    ATK_UEAQL_176.tif
  • University of East Anglia, Catering Facility
    ATK_UEAQL_172.tif
  • University of East Anglia, Catering Facility
    ATK_UEAQL_124.tif
  • University of East Anglia, Catering Facility
    ATK_UEAQL_118.tif
  • University of East Anglia, Catering Facility
    ATK_UEAQL_114.tif
  • Defra, UK - Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, Nobel House, London.
    ATK_NOBEL21.tif
  • Defra, UK - Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, Nobel House, London.
    ATK_NOBEL04.tif
  • Sculpture, Arhus, Denmark
    SJE_QL175_RT8.tif
  • Grunfos Headquarters, Denmark
    SJE_QL153_RT8.tif
  • Grunfos Headquarters, Denmark
    SJE_QL143_RT8.tif
  • Facade of Sløjfen, Culture House
    SJE_QL128_RT8.tif
  • The main Hall, University of Aarhus set in the University Park designed by C.F. Moller Architect & Søren Jensen Engineer
    SJE_QL126_RT8.tif
  • Grass steps in the University of Aarhus Park designed by C.F. Moller Architect & Søren Jensen Engineer
    SJE_QL091_RT8.tif
  • Sedimentation tanks and treatment buildings: a tiny part of the massive complex at Beckton Sewage Treatment Works which treats Sewage from 3.4 million Londoners every day.
    ThamesWater_QL-24.tif
  • Clean water flows into the Thames from the northern outfall of Thames Water's, Beckton Sewage Treatment Works. Sewage from 3.4 million Londoners is treated on site every day. Barking Creek Tidal Barrier resembling a giant guillotine was  built over a period of four years, being completed in 1983. It is about 60 metres high, and was needed to be this size to allow shipping to reach the Town Quay in Barking further upstream. The barrier crosses the Barking Creek reach of the River Roding, at its confluence with the River Thames.
    ThamesWater_QL-23.tif
  • High speed pump of the type used in the new New Abbey Mills Pumping Station (Station F) designed by Allies and Morrison. The pumps raise the sewage in the London sewerage system between the two Low Level Sewers and the Northern Outfall Sewer, which was built in the 1860s to carry the increasing amount of sewage produced in London away from the centre of the city.
    ThamesWater_QL-16.tif
  • Details of restored metalwork by Benham & Froud on a door of the old Abbey Mills Pumping Station (Station A). Located in Abbey Lane, London E15, the building is a sewerage pumping station, designed by engineer Joseph Bazalgette, Edmund Cooper, and architect Charles Driver, it was built between 1865 and 1868 after an outbreak of cholera in 1853 and "The Big Stink" of 1858. It was designed in a cruciform plan, with an elaborate Byzantine style, described as The Cathedral of Sewage. The pumps raise the sewage in the London sewerage system between the two Low Level Sewers and the Northern Outfall Sewer, which was built in the 1860s to carry the increasing amount of sewage produced in London away from the centre of the city.
    ThamesWater_QL-06.tif
  • Details of restored metalwork by Benham & Froud on a door of the old Abbey Mills Pumping Station (Station A). The cupola can be seen through the window which assisted in providing ventilation for the original steam beam engines. The stone carving shows examples of local flora. Located in Abbey Lane, London E15, the building is a sewerage pumping station, designed by engineer Joseph Bazalgette, Edmund Cooper, and architect Charles Driver, it was built between 1865 and 1868 after an outbreak of cholera in 1853 and "The Big Stink" of 1858. It was designed in a cruciform plan, with an elaborate Byzantine style, described as The Cathedral of Sewage. The pumps raise the sewage in the London sewerage system between the two Low Level Sewers and the Northern Outfall Sewer, which was built in the 1860s to carry the increasing amount of sewage produced in London away from the centre of the city.
    ThamesWater_QL-04.tif
  • Part of the original Mill dates from c.1575 with a later extension from the mid nineteenth century. It straddles the River Windrush and originally housed two water wheels for processing grain stored in the upper floors. It now houses a neo natal centre: Beard Mill Clinic.
    Beard_Mill27.tif
  • Part of the original Mill dates from c.1575 with a later extension from the mid nineteenth century. It straddles the River Windrush and originally housed two water wheels for processing grain stored in the upper floors. It now houses a neo natal centre: Beard Mill Clinic.
    Beard_Mill17.tif
  • Part of the original Mill dates from c.1575 with a later extension from the mid nineteenth century. It straddles the River Windrush and originally housed two water wheels for processing grain stored in the upper floors. It now houses a neo natal centre: Beard Mill Clinic.
    Beard_Mill11.tif
  • Part of the original Mill dates from c.1575 with a later extension from the mid nineteenth century. It straddles the River Windrush and originally housed two water wheels for processing grain stored in the upper floors. It now houses a neo natal centre: Beard Mill Clinic.
    Beard_Mill08.tif
  • Part of the original Mill dates from c.1575 with a later extension from the mid nineteenth century. It straddles the River Windrush and originally housed two water wheels for processing grain stored in the upper floors. It now houses a neo natal centre: Beard Mill Clinic.
    Beard_Mill06.tif
  • Part of the original Mill dates from c.1575 with a later extension from the mid nineteenth century. It straddles the River Windrush and originally housed two water wheels for processing grain stored in the upper floors. It now houses a neo natal centre: Beard Mill Clinic.
    Beard_Mill05.tif
  • Part of the original Mill dates from c.1575 with a later extension from the mid nineteenth century. It straddles the River Windrush and originally housed two water wheels for processing grain stored in the upper floors. It now houses a neo natal centre: Beard Mill Clinic.
    Beard_Mill02.tif
  • Part of the original Mill dates from c.1575 with a later extension from the mid nineteenth century. It straddles the River Windrush and originally housed two water wheels for processing grain stored in the upper floors. It now houses a neo natal centre: Beard Mill Clinic.
    Beard_Mill01.tif
  • A house built over the water at vila dos pescadores favela, Cubatão
    Cubatao_QL-64.tif
  • The home of  D. Maninha, aged 94, one of the oldest inhapitants of Pylons, Cubatão
    Cubatao_QL-26.tif
  • Seating, planting and lighting outside Bessemer building on a sunny day
    BGS028_QL-04.tif
  • Facade of Sherfield building in sunlight from roof of Skempton building
    BGS028_QL-03.tif
  • Sherfield Building exterior and Queen's tower in Queen's lawn on a sunny day
    BGS028_QL-02.tif
  • Detail of top of Queen's Tower, Imperial College against a blue sky
    BGS028_QL-01.tif
  • Second floor balcony
    BGS027_QL-11.tif
  • Terrace flats (TV Aerial digitally removed)
    BGS027_QL-07.tif
  • Terrace flats in context (TV Aerial digitally removed)
    BGS027_QL-06.tif
  • Detail of facade showing balcony detail
    BGS027_QL-05.tif
  • Facade from carpark
    BGS027_QL-04.tif
  • Wide angle exterior from terrace flats
    BGS027_QL-02.tif
  • Palace of Culture, central square and appartment blocks viewed from the terrace of hotel Polissia.
    Pripyat_QL-02.tif
  • SRO001_QL-24.tif
  • SRO001_QL-22.tif
  • SRO001_QL-18.tif
  • SRO001_QL-17.tif
  • SRO001_QL-16.tif
  • SRO001_QL-13.tif
  • SRO001_QL-10.tif
  • SRO001_QL-09.tif
  • SRO001_QL-05.tif
  • SRO001_QL-02.tif
  • SRO001_QL-01.tif
  • View from playing field, dusk
    BRO004_QL-11.tif
  • View from playing field, dusk
    BRO004_QL-08.tif
  • Approaching the Building
    BRO004_QL-01.tif
  • View of entrance from road, dusk
    BRO003_QL-04.tif
  • ATK038_QL-012.tif
  • ATK038_QL-011.tif
  • ATK038_QL-006.tif
  • ATK037_QL-05.tif
  • Haddenham Low Farm, View from office to house
    BRO001_QL-12.tif
  • Haddenham Low Farm, View across lake
    BRO001_QL-08.tif
  • Haddenham Low Farm, View across lake
    BRO001_QL-07.tif
  • Haddenham Low Farm, View across lake
    BRO001_QL-06.tif
  • Haddenham Low Farm, View across lake
    BRO001_QL-05.tif
  • Haddenham Low Farm, View across lake
    BRO001_QL-03.tif
  • From the ongoing series Human Habitats, which portrays telling moments when the figure is framed by the environment. Signed and editioned prints available at 59x42cm, 110x80cm & 155x110cm.
    HumanHabitat-04.jpg
  • Silvinha's house, Jardim São Marcos favela. Cubatão, Brazil, 2008
    Drawing-Parallels-Quintin-Lake-Page-...jpg
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