Copyright notice and ordering print copies

All works shown are the copyright of David K Hardman. The low resolution versions posted here may only be copied or downloaded for personal use or for use in the classroom (e.g. inserted into presentation slides for students). Photographs may not be used for any commercial purpose, including the promotion of educational courses. If you do wish to use a picture for commercial purposes, please contact me: davidkhardman AT gmail.com

The captions below some pictures are linked to a website where higher resolution digital or print copies can be ordered subject to specified terms of use (click here). If you wish to purchase a picture that does not show options for ordering then please get in touch.

Saturday, 30 June 2012

Friday Rush Hour by Kings Cross Station




















(This guy made a donation)



































Friday, 29 June 2012

Stratford Centre

These pictures were taken back in April, when these decorations outside Stratford Centre had just been put in place. In these shots the decorations are being lit up by the setting sun.

This view is from the station opposite Stratford Centre





This is the reflection of the Stratford Centre in the windows of the station opposite (taken from the DLR platform)
















Saturday, 2 June 2012

Mountain

The sculpture "Mountain", by Diane Maclean, can be seen at the University of Hertfordshire (UK), College Lane Campus.















A young magpie


I saw this young magpie just outside the London Wetlands Centre in Barnes. He (or she) was just standing in the grass with his parents nowhere to be seen. After a while he began hopping along and looking towards the sky. Then he started to try and squeeze himself through gaps in the wire mesh fence by the path (unsuccessfully). He wasn't able to fly properly, only managing to flap a couple of feet off the ground. I started to get a bit worried for him, as he looked quite vulnerable. However, eventually he hopped up close to a tree, whereupon an adult swooped down, gave him some food and disappeared again. I wondered whether the parents had been observing him all the time, but were concerned about my presence. So I backed off to a distance. Then an adult swooped down again, and gave more food, before flying off. After this, the chick found a gap in the fence that he was able to squeeze through, and he vanished into the bushes.