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HOME OF DIGITAL INNOVATION

Now running:

'Now and Then'

Totally Thames Festival

September 1-30

 2024

Recent Work

 

’NOW AND THEN

 

This exhibition looks at two of London‘s most iconic river

views to get an idea of how they have changed over the last

25 years. The views from the Shell Tower and the the Golden

Gallery at St Paul’s Cathedral give an idea of how these

changes over time have affected the character of the city.

From the appearance of the London Eye in 2000, to the final

completion of the Shard in 2013, the most easily spotted

changes have been to the city’s skyline.

 

Shell Tower

The view from the top of the Shell Tower looks out over

the London Eye, Parliament and Battersea Power Station

as well as taking in three bridges and the north and south

embankments. At first glance when comparing the images taken

25 years apart very little seems to have changed. A closer look

reveals new buildings as well as those like Battersea Power Station

that have been repurposed while still maintaining the character

of the original design.

 

St Paul’s Cathedral

Well worth the long climb up the stairs, pick a quiet time

and take in the massive panorama laid out before you.

From Canary Wharf in the east to the Post Office Tower

in the west, this view takes in a good portion of London’s

notable landmarks. The 1999 image is notable in that the

London Eye and the Shard are both missing and that the

Millennium Bridge construction is still in progress.

 

About The Artist

 

Henry Reichhold’s work has been seen by millions at busy

locations that have included Heathrow Airport, Dubai

Airport, London Bridge Railway Station and iconic venues

like Tower Bridge and the Royal Albert Hall.

From photo collages made up from just a few images, to

huge complex works created from hundreds of shots, all

of Henry’s work has one overriding objective, which is to

create one comprehensive image that captures the

atmosphere and tells the whole story.

 

 

A celebration of

Henley Royal Regatta

At the Regatta site

Henley-on-Thames

Tuesday July 2 - Sunday July 7th

 

Below, details taken from the image above

Happy and Glorious exhibition open until July 18th 2024

Heathrow  Airport Terminal 2 Airside

As people make their way into Henley Regatta’s Stewards enclosure they will come across a huge collage created from over 1,500 images, and on closer inspection they will quite likely find that they are probably in it.

 

Covering six days of the 2023 Regatta and taking over 7,000 images photo digital artist Henry Reichhold has put together an artwork packed with all the stories that make up this iconic UK sporting event.

 

The artwork is essentially a collection of stories all brought together into one epic, highly detailed image.  Discover the classic ‘coxswain toss’, the trolley packed with champagne bottles, the festive pleasure boats and the rowers who race cheered on by the crowds lining the riverbank. Catch the prize giving, the packed grandstands and the leisurely strolling around the bandstand and take in the roar of a WW2 Lancaster bomber flying or the majestic Red Kite as it soars around the St Mary’s church tower.

 

The artwork is available for purchase at the Regatta’s official shops.