Trafalgar Square Mugs

The Fourth plinth is the northwest plinth in Trafalgar Square in central London. It was originally intended to hold an equestrian statue of William IV; but is used as a short-term art space. Works are commissioned and are usually outrageous and controversial. Inspiration was the ‘Gift Horse’. I was a skeletal, riderless horse in bronze and sat on the 4th plinth in 2005.

Trafalgar Square Fountain, Central London

photograph of one of the fountains on Trafalgar Square, London, United Kingdom by Ludwig Wagner. Olympus E600. 108 views 23rd June 2013

photograph of Nelson's Column, Trafalgar Square, London, UK by Ludwig Wagner Finepix HS30 EXR

design

Trafalgar Square. London. England Canon Rebel T1i !http://ih3.redbubble.net/work.5319873.1.fp,375x360,black,black,box20,l,ffffff.jpg!

UK. London. Trafalgar Square. Night. Canon Rebel T1i Inspired by the lights of the trafic !http://ih0.redbubble.net/work.5906856.1.fp,375x360,black,off_white,box20,l,ffffff.jpg!

Trafalgar Square by the iconic artist Piet Mondrian

Trafalgar Square was my last port of call in London on my whirlwind weekend chunnel adventure in the middle of a visit to Paris. If I'd known it was so fascinating I would have gone there earlier. Photographed with a Canon 400D in London, England. HDR image. Tone mapped in Photomatix. *Features* Your Country's Best, Aug 2014. Superbly Visual, Aug 2014. Postcards Destinations, Aug 2014. Redbubble Boomers, Jan 2015. Hometown Photography, Feb 2016. 1929 views as of Mar 28, 2016. The Admiralty Arch was commissioned by King Edward VII who dedicated the structure to his mother Queen Victoria. The five arches of the majestic Admiralty Arch lead from Trafalgar Square to the Mall and further towards Buckingham Palace. The Adm...

Trafalgar Square fountain in London

Trafalgar Square with text by the iconic artist Piet Mondrian

Trafalgar Square London UK Fountain United Kingdom

Trafalgar Square Lion Statue Collage

A beautiful view of the Elizabeth Tower (Big Ben) in London seen from Trafalgar Square

Trafalgar Square London UK United Kingdom

Mondrian Trafalgar Square with Cute Funny Cats

Central London is crowded and chaotic and there's always something going on. What can you spot in this busy search-and-find scene by WimmelBook artist Chuck Whelon. From "Where's Itsy Bisty Spider?" Find Itsy Bitsy and 10 fairy tale friends! Buy the book on Amazon.com here: https://amzn.to/3QK1ZGt As an Amazon affiliate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

London Bus Roll

I Love London for everyone who Loves London

I Love London for everyone who Loves the city of London, United Kingdom

London typography design

London typography design.

London typography design.

London Bus Roll

photograph by ludwig wagner of artists Elmgreen and Dragset's 'Powerless Structures, Fig. 101' that appeared on the 4th Plinth on Trafalgar Square, London in 2012 with the National Gallery & St Martin's in the Fields Church in the background

View from Trafalgar Square on the back of the Renaissance-style equestrian statue of Charles I on horseback looking down Whitehall towards Big Ben, Westminster, London.

photograph by ludwig wagner of artists Elmgreen and Dragset's 'Powerless Structures, Fig. 101' that appeared on the 4th Plinth on Trafalgar Square, London in 2012 Finepix HS30 EXR

photograph by ludwig wagner contrasting artists Elmgreen and Dragset's 'Powerless Structures, Fig. 101' that appeared on the 4th Plinth on Trafalgar Square, London, United Kingdom in 2012 with the column and statue of lord nelson (nelson's column) in the background. Finepix HS30 EXR

photograph of Katharina Fritsch's Hahn/Cock on the fourth plinth, trafalgar square, london by ludwig wagner. Finepix HS30EXR

The National Gallery, London

photographed by Ludwig Wagner on Trafalgar Square, London, UK Samsung NX30

The 150th anniversary of Canada, also known as the 150th anniversary of Confederation and promoted by the Canadian government as Canada 150, occurs in 2017 as Canada marks the sesquicentennial anniversary of Canadian Confederation.

Iconic London phone booth at Charing Cross

It was at the Battle of Copenhagen in the year 1801, that Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson was ordered to retreat from the battle. He held his telescope to the eye patch of his blinded eye, looking for the flagship's order, as he said, "I see no ships" deliberately disobeying his orders to retreat. Nelson turned to his flag-captain and said, ‘Foley, you know that I have lost an eye, and have a right to be blind sometimes’.