South Bank Collection (page 5)

Old houses on Bankside, near London Bridge and St Saviours Dock, Southwark, London, 1810

View of the south end of Southwark Bridge from Bankside, Southwark, London, 1828

View of the Fish Pond Houses, Bankside, Southwark, London, c1800. Artist: Thomas Prattent
View of the Fish Pond Houses, Bankside, Southwark, London, c1800

Southwark, London, 1807. Panoramic view of Southwark with St Georges Fields and part of Lambeth, from an elevated position at the back of Beaufort Buildings, Strand

Panorama of London, 1616. Artist: Claes
Panorama of London, 1616. Panoramic view of London from the South Bank looking across the River Thames towards the Tower of London

River Thames looking towards Blackfriars Bridge, London, 1818. View from the south side of the River Thames with rowing boats on the river

Opening of Blackfriars Bridge, London, 1869. Artist: George Chambers
Opening of Blackfriars Bridge, London, 1869. View of the opening of the new Blackfriars Bridge by Queen Victoria from the south bank of the River Thames. The bridge was designed by Joseph Cubitt

The South Bank, with Waterloo Bridge, London, 1847. Artist: G Chaumont
The South Bank, with Waterloo Bridge, London, 1847; showing figures on the river bank and boats on the water

South Bank, London, c1870. View of the south bank of the River Thames between Waterloo Bridge on the left and Hungerford Bridge on the right

Eddie Gomez, Royal Festival Hall London, July 1988. Artist: Brian O Connor
Eddie Gomez, Royal Festival Hall London, July 1988

Dizzy Gillespie and Chuck Mangione, Royal Festival Hall, London, 1988. Artist: Brian O Connor
Dizzy Gillespie, American jazz trumpeter, bandleader, composer and singer, with Chuck Mangione, Royal Festival Hall, London, July 1985

Dizzy Gillespie, Capital Jazz, Royal Festival Hall, London, 1985. Artist: Brian O Connor
Dizzy Gillespie, American jazz trumpeter, bandleader, composer and singer, Royal Festival Hall, London, July 1985. Gillespie is regarded as one of the greatest jazz trumpeters of all time

John Lee Hooker, Royal Festival Hall, London, 1988. Artist: Brian O Connor
John Lee Hooker, American blues singer, songwriter and guitarist, Royal Festival Hall, London, 1988

Gerry Mulligan, Royal Festival Hall, London, 1988. Artist: Brian O Connor
Gerry Mulligan, American jazz saxophonist, clarinetist, composer and arranger, Royal Festival Hall, London, 1988

Gillespie Dizzy, Royal Festival Hall, London, July 1985. Artist: Brian O Connor
Dizzy Gillespie, American jazz trumpeter, bandleader, composer and singer, Royal Festival Hall, London, July 1985. Gillespie is regarded as one of the greatest jazz trumpeters of all time

Dizzy Gillespie, Royal Festival Hall, London, July 1985. Artist: Brian O Connor
Dizzy Gillespie, American jazz trumpeter, bandleader, composer and singer, Royal Festival Hall, London, July 1985. Gillespie is regarded as one of the greatest jazz trumpeters of all time

The Hayward art gallery, London, 2010. The Hayward is part of the South Bank Centre. The building, an example of Brutalist architecture, opened in 1968

Fountain, courtyard of the Shell Centre, London. The British headquarters of the Royal Dutch Shell oil company, the Shell Centre was built in 1961 on part of what had been the site of the Festival of

South Bank Lion, London

Come to the Fair, 1951. Between May and September 1951 a grand exhibition was held throughout Great Britain. A Festival Council brought together a team of designers

The way to go round The Dome, 1951. Between May and September 1951 a grand exhibition was held throughout Great Britain. A Festival Council brought together a team of designers

The South Bank Site, 1951. Between May and September 1951 a grand exhibition was held throughout Great Britain. A Festival Council brought together a team of designers

Westminster Bridge and St Thomass Hospital, London, 1887. Designed by Thomas Page, Westminster Bridge was completed in 1862. St Thomass Hospital was originally founded in 1109

Lambeth Palace, London, 1817. Artist: Thomas Higham
Lambeth Palace, London, 1817. Lambeth Palace is the official residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. It was acquired by the archbishopric in 1200

Perspective view of the Arch Bishops palace, with St Marys Church, Lambeth. Lambeth Palace is the official residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. It was acquired by the archbishopric in 1200

Westminster Bridge and Big Ben from the terrace of St Thomass Hospital, 1926-1927. Illustration from Wonderful London, volume I, edited by Arthur St John Adcock

Lambeth Palace, London, 1900. Lambeth Palace is the official residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. It was acquired by the archbishopric in 1200

Lambeth Palace, London, 20th century. Lambeth Palace is the official residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. It was acquired by the archbishopric in 1200

General view of London, 1666, (1909). Pre-Great Fire view of the City of London and the River Thames, from a plan of the year 1666

Southwark Bridge from Bank Side, London, 1817. Artist: Thomas Hosmer Shepherd
Southwark Bridge from Bank Side, London, 1817. John Rennies (1761-1821) cast iron bridge over the Thames at Southwark, viewed from the South Bank looking towards St Pauls Cathedral

Bill Frisell, 2008. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Bill Frisell, london Jazz Festival, 2008

Andy Sheppard, 2008. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Andy Sheppard, London Jazz Festival, 2008

Nguyen Le, 2008. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Nguyen Le, London Jazz Festival, 2008

Andy Shepard, 2008. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Andy Shepard, London Jazz Festival, 2008

Konrad Wiszniewski, 2006. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Konrad Wiszniewski with Scottish National Jazz Orchestra and Tommy Smith, London Jazz Festival, 2006

Contrasts- the London Eye and a Victorian Lantern 4
The London Eye is a giant Ferris wheel on the South Bank of the River Thames in London. It first rotated in 1999. Also known as the Millennium Wheel

Contrasts- the London Eye and a Victorian Lantern 5
The London Eye is a giant Ferris wheel on the South Bank of the River Thames in London. It first rotated in 1999. Also known as the Millennium Wheel

Contrasts- the London Eye and a Victorian Lantern 6
The London Eye is a giant Ferris wheel on the South Bank of the River Thames in London. It first rotated in 1999. Also known as the Millennium Wheel

Contrasts- the London Eye and a Victorian Lantern 2
The London Eye is a giant Ferris wheel on the South Bank of the River Thames in London. It first rotated in 1999. Also known as the Millennium Wheel

Strange dolphins on Victoria Embankment, London
The London Eye is a giant Ferris wheel on the South Bank of the River Thames in London. It first rotated in 1999. Also known as the Millennium Wheel

London Eye and Big Ben, South bank, London, England UK London Houses of Parliament Big Ben and London Eye

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The Millennium footbridge and St Paul's Cathedral at night

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The London Eye and Aquarium at night

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The London Eye and Big Ben with Houses of Parliament at Night

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The South Bank and The Shard at night

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The Shard and More London Development on the South Bank at twilight

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The Shard and More London Development on the South Bank at twilight

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The Shard and More London Development on the South Bank at twilight

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The South Bank of London is a vibrant and iconic area that offers breathtaking views and a rich history. From the panoramic engraving of London in 1616 to the mesmerizing lights of the London Eye, this riverside location has witnessed countless moments that have shaped the city. In 1989, jazz legend Jack DeJohnette graced the stage at Queen Elizabeth Hall, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural scene. The creator Brian Foskett captured this momentous occasion, showcasing how art and music thrive on the South Bank. St. Paul's Cathedral stands tall against the backdrop of South Bank, its majestic presence visible from afar. This architectural marvel has become synonymous with London's skyline and serves as a reminder of centuries-old craftsmanship. As we delve into history through engravings like Howland Great Dock near Deptford in c. 1715-20, we can imagine bustling trade routes along the riverbank. These images transport us back in time to when commerce thrived on these shores. The Golden Jubilee Bridges connect both sides while providing stunning views of landmarks such as Royal Festival Hall and Southbank Centre. These structures symbolize unity and serve as gateways to unforgettable experiences for locals and tourists alike. South Bank is not complete without mentioning one of its most recognizable attractions - The London Eye. This towering Ferris wheel dominates the skyline with its illuminated moving colored lights, offering visitors an unparalleled perspective over England's capital city. Walking along South Bank reveals charming street lamps guiding your way amidst a picturesque cityscape dominated by St. Paul's Cathedral once again, and is here where modernity meets tradition; where old-world charm intertwines seamlessly with contemporary architecture. Aerial images showcase Battersea Power Station standing proudly on the south bank of River Thames—a testament to industrial heritage now awaiting transformation into something new—an exciting chapter yet to be written for this historic site.