London UK

Tourist attractions Queen’s gallery: Instituted in the Buckingham Palace of London , it is a spot where tourists can grab beautiful view of fine arts from the Royal Collection. The gallery displays a grandeur collection of some finesse pieces of excellent artists that comprise of big names like Rubens and Vermeer. These great artists have served to monarch regimes for centuries. Also, some magnificent artifacts such as jewelry, sculptures and furniture have been exhibited. Tourists with London pass can get a free entry in the interiors. Hyde Park: This is a tranquil retreat in the urban streets of Central London . In the North-east ... Read Full Story

This Sunday, I visited the Serpentine Gallery then strolled nearbye snapping away with my Leica M8 and 21mm F.2.8 lens. The light was beautiful and everyone was enjoying the first day of spring - or so it felt! You can see more in the slideshow . The grounds around the gallery were all marked out for some forthcoming project, which created some interesting imagery. Read Full Story

Maurizio Mazzanti bloggerz... piantatela di parlare dei brands, che gli omini delle aziende non ce la fanno più a seguire le vostre conversazioni. 22 hours ago - Comment - Like Max Trisolino , Laura and Adriano Gasparri liked this Read Full Story

Today 29 March at 15:40 BST was the 2009 The Boat Race , with Oxford winning. The Boat Race also known as the University Boat Race and The Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race, is a rowing race in England between the Oxford University Baot Club and the Cambridge University Boat Club. It is rowed annually each spring on the Thames in London. The event is a popular one, not only with the alumni of the universities, but also with rowers in general and the public. An estimated quarter of a million people watch the race live from the banks of the river, around seven ... Read Full Story

This is a photo of a bagpiper, playing a Great Highland Bagpipe (A' Phìob Mhòr in Gaelic), a type of bagpipe native to Scotland, which has achieved widespread recognition through its usage in the British military and in pipe bands throughout the world. The bagpipe is first attested in Scotland around 1400, having first appeared in European artwork in Spain in the 1200s. The earliest references to Scottish bagpipes are in a military context, and it is in that context that the Great Highland Bagpipe became established in the British military and achieved the widespread prominence it enjoys today, whereas other bagpipe traditions throughout ... Read Full Story