MJ Maccardini (trailerfullofpix)'s photos with the keyword: terracotta

Oxford House, Derbyshire Street, Bethnal Green. Oxford House was built in 1891-1892 as a "settlement house" in the empoverished community of Bethnal Green, London. Students from Keble College, Oxford University could live at Oxford House while undertaking volunteer work in the area. The students ran youth groups, provided legal assistance, and conducted adult education classes in the building and surrounding area. Oxford House continues to be a community centre though no longer associated with Keble College, Oxford. It is Grade II listed. www.oxfordhouse.org.uk/history

Motto of Oxford House, Derbyshire Street, Bethnal Green -- Domi Mina Nus Tio Mea (The Lord is My Light). Oxford House was built in 1891-1892 as a "settlement house" in the empoverished community of Bethnal Green, London. Students from Keble College, Oxford University could live at Oxford House while undertaking volunteer work in the area. The students ran youth groups, provided legal assistance, and conducted adult education classes in the building and surrounding area. Oxford House continues to be a community centre though no longer associated with Keble College, Oxford. It is Grade II listed. www.oxfordhouse.org.uk/history

The old postal sorting office, Vestry Road, Walthamstow. It's now an Islamic centre. Across the road is the former bury field or church common, now a playground.

Vestry of St Leonard Shoreditch. Now the National Centre for Circus Arts. Coronet Street at Hoxton Market.

Lisson Grove Moorings, Regent's Canal

Market Street, Northampton, Massachusetts

Alfred Waterhouse, the architect of the Natural History Museum (opened 1881), decorated the facade with terracotta plants and animals -- living ones on the west wing and extinct ones on the east wing.

Alfred Waterhouse, the architect of the Natural History Museum (opened 1881), decorated the facade with terracotta plants and animals -- living ones on the west wing and extinct ones on the east wing.

Alfred Waterhouse, the architect of the Natural History Museum (opened 1881), decorated the facade with terracotta plants and animals -- living ones on the west wing and extinct ones on the east wing.

Alfred Waterhouse, the architect of the Natural History Museum (opened 1881), decorated the facade with terracotta plants and animals -- living ones on the west wing and extinct ones on the east wing.

In St George's Gardens, Bloomsbury. St George's Gardens were the first burial ground in London not to be sited next to its church. The Gardens make up the sites of two former burial grounds, those of St George the Martyr of Holborn and St George’s Bloomsbury of Camden. Burials here date to the early 18th century. See where this picture was taken. [?]

The First Emperor: China's Terracotta Army at the British Museum. No photo taking allowed in the exhibit. See where this picture was taken. [?]