‘As
much as by wisdom as by war’ – this saying is on a wall of the Old Royal Naval
College at Greenwich.
The Thames is a tidal river. This makes the river seems tiny and muddy during certain parts of the day.
Tides are due to the moon’s gravity force. When Earth aligns with the moon and the sun altogether the tides go highest. That’s what I’ve learned in the Maritime Museum at Greenwich. The explanation is also available over the internet.
This
is a pretty sunny day. When the sky über London is pale blue as it is today one
can count jets by the dozen. One can also spot a couple of choppers hovering
around.
London
School of Economics. The staff’s restaurant is divided up so that lecturers
have a dining room and professors have another one. Perhaps this is the whole
history.
From
Putney to Waterloo Station one passes by the cover of Pink Floyd’s album
Animals. It takes fifteen minutes from Putney to Waterloo Station by train.
That
a lot of Londoners live over old burial grounds is written somewhere between
Putney and Waterloo Station.
That
a female artist of the sixties or the seventies shot paint bags hanging in
front of a white canvas to get her art work done is in the Tate Modern. She the
artist said she was shooting at men family government state society. At that
time she was a young gorgeous artist. The result on the canvas is quite
impressive.
Camden
Town doesn’t really have cool different stuff to buy.
Saint
Albans was once a battlefield where the Romans defeated barbarian tribes and
that is for sure.
Ana
Cristina Camargos lived in London for a while years ago. That she passed away
last August one week before she would be forty is plainly the saddest thing.
‘Nothing
is certain but change’ – the most interesting lesson one can take
from London’s Museum of Natural History is a saying on a wall.
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