Exhibition Review: 50 Years of London Architecture 1960 – 2010
Over the summer there was a very unique and historical exhibition that showcases some of the evolution of architecture since 1960. 50 Years of London Architecture 1960 – 2010 is truly an exhibition you do not want to miss out on. It is an exhibition of high quality photographs that show you the magnificent architecture that can be found in the beautiful city of London in its full glory and extravagant detail.
There were more than three hundred and fifty photographs displayed in a large format print that visitors were able to see and understand how architecture has change over the last half a century. They were all taken with care to showcase a unique and well planed overview of the prosperous and rich London architecture.
At the 50 Years of London Architecture 1960 – 2010 exhibition, visitors regardless of their job positions can come and enjoy while looking at what various British architects had made a reality in London, since 1960. The show was held on the graound at the University of Westminster at the Ambika P3.
Some of the models of buildings that were on display may be more or less known to people outside of London at least by name but here are the names of a few. They are the Canary Wharf and Dulwich Picture Gallery as well as the Tate Modern and Economist building. Regardless if you know or not the buildings by the name it is still a phenomenal way to see and understand the city and its paths while it was progressing.
The exhibition shows the changes that have occurred not only in the architecture but also in the city as a whole and in the styles of the periods. This was by far one of those exhibitions that many architects and would be architects and building designers should have seen.
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