Showing 33–48 of 81 results

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Notting Hill 1970s Philip Wolmuth. Cafe Royal Books
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Hulme 1980s-90s Cafe Royal Books Richard Davis
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Hip Hop Years New York 1982-1992 Janette Beckman
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Football Fans Ian Beesley Cafe Royal Books
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Whitechapel 1970s Part Two Ron McCormick
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England 1970-1990 Work & Play Trevor Ashby Cafe Royal Books
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Balfron Tower Zine by Cafe Royal Publishing
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Tales from the Second Cities Manchester 1988-92 Richard Davis Cafe Royal Books
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Walking London 1965-1988: John Benton-Harris for Cafe Royal Books
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London Punk & Protest 1979-1981 Cafe Royal Books photos by Yan Morvan
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Architectural Association School of Architecture Cafe Royal Books
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Druids 1996 London, Wiltshire, Oxfordshire Cafe Royal Books Homer Sykes
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Manchester and Salford on Holiday in the 1960s Cafe Royal Books Shirley Baker
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Along the Thames Cafe Royal Books John Claridge
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Glastonbury 1971 Ron Reid Cafe Royal Books First Edition
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Hackney 1970s-1980s Neil Martinson Cafe Royal Books
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@Barbican_City_of_London

École El Hadji Malick Sy, in the heart of central

École El Hadji Malick Sy, in the heart of central Dakar opposite the Grand Mosque. Difficult to pick up any information other than this once being where the elite were educated. Image Vysotsky CC BY SA 4.0

Over the weekend it’s been all about Architectur

Over the weekend it’s been all about Architecture on Film this weekend British - which led us to Slow Horses on @appletv based on Mick Heron’s brilliant series of books about Slough House, the fictitious dumping ground for British spies on their uppers. Filmed on our patch the Barbican Estate and Aldersgate Street. Photo Howard Morris©️

The Reunification Monument, Mamfé Cameroon. Commi

The Reunification Monument, Mamfé Cameroon. Commissioned by President Ahmadou Ahidjo in the 1970s the design and its creators nod to the transition from colonial rule to independence. The three people who designed it each played a role in the creating of modern Cameroon. They were Cameroonian sculptor and artist Gédéon Mpondo who had studied at l'Université des Beaux-arts in Paris in the late 1960s, the French architect Armand Salomon who played a significant role in creating the modern urban landscape of independent Cameroon and was the ‘first foreigner to be a licensed architect in Cameroon’* and Cameroonian architect Engelbert Mveng. The striking sculpture, a spiral of multi-shaded concrete, is said to represent reunification, the merging of what is described as the ‘two Cameroons’, French and British. Some have written that the spirals are actually two snakes whose heads merge together. Out of shot is the image of an gnarled elderly man surrounded by children - holding a flame, presumably lighting the way to the future. Image Steve Mvondo CC BY SA 3.0 *with thanks to @dompublishers Sub-Saharan Africa Architectural Guide

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