When I saw London’s London Bridge I was immediately reminded of the London of old.
Its architecture has always been a reminder of a city that is so big and so much more than the sum of its parts.
But now, with the opening of the National Gallery of Art, London is finally starting to be seen as a city worth living in, not just a destination.
London’s cityscape has changed a lot over the last few decades.
London is the first large British city to be built entirely out of concrete, in 1964, and to have a fully self-contained underground network of streets and transport systems, which has since become a key part of its identity.
London has long been a center of architectural history and, for most of its history, it was the hub of European culture.
London was a city where the old ways of the city were challenged and replaced with the new.
But in the 21st century, it is beginning to feel as if its culture is being challenged too.
In this article, we explore how London’s architecture has changed over time, and explore the challenges that have arisen for London’s artists.
In addition to the architecture and urban design, we also look at the challenges faced by the city’s creative community and residents, as well as the challenges facing the local economy.
For more information, visit our website at www.london.govt.uk/gallery/london-arts-interiors-gallery/.