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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Firefighters from Northern Ireland join members of the Grenfell community and wellwishers to take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Firefighters from Northern Ireland join members of the Grenfell community and wellwishers to take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Sam Gyimah, Liberal Democrat candidate for Kensington, joins members of the Grenfell community, firefighters and wellwishers on the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 14 November, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community, joined by firefighters and wellwishers, take part in the 29th Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 during which 72 people died. It has been a difficult month for the Grenfell community following publication of the first phase of the Grenfell community and much criticised comments made by Leader of the House of Commons Jasob Rees-Mogg.
    29th-Grenfell-Silent-Walk-006.jpg
  • Southall, UK. 27th April 2019. Ahmed Haji Mohamed of Somali Community Leaders Group addresses members of the local community and supporters at a rally outside Southall Town Hall to honour the memories of Gurdip Singh Chaggar and Blair Peach on the 40th anniversary of their deaths. Gurdip Singh Chaggar, a young Asian boy, was the victim of a racially motivated attack whilst Blair Peach, a teacher, was killed by the Metropolitan Police’s Special Patrol Group during a peaceful march against a National Front demonstration.
    Southall-March-for-Unity-034.jpg
  • London, UK. 13 June, 2019. A community kitchen garden decorated with Grenfell scarves close to the Grenfell Tower in North Kensington. Tomorrow, the Grenfell community will mark the second anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire on 14th June 2017 in which 72 people died and over 70 were injured. Two years on, some family members remain in temporary accommodation and many are still traumatised. Phase 2 of the Grenfell Inquiry will begin in 2020, with criminal investigation findings expected to be sent to the Crown Prosecution Service in 2021.
    Grenfell-2-years-anniversary-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th February, 2019. Janie Mac of Refugee Community Kitchen addresses activists from Extinction Rebellion blocking Kingsland Road in Dalston as part of a 'Saturday street party' intended as a means of engagement around climate change and environmental issues with the local community.
    Extinction-Rebellion-Hackney-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community set off from beneath the Grenfell Tower on the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community set off from beneath the Grenfell Tower on the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th January, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community set off from beneath the Grenfell Tower on the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-029.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-009.jpg
  • Southall, UK. 27th April 2019. A member of the local community addresses members of the local community and supporters at a rally outside Southall Town Hall to honour the memories of Gurdip Singh Chaggar and Blair Peach on the 40th anniversary of their deaths. Gurdip Singh Chaggar, a young Asian boy, was the victim of a racially motivated attack whilst Blair Peach, a teacher, was killed by the Metropolitan Police’s Special Patrol Group during a peaceful march against a National Front demonstration.
    Southall-March-for-Unity-011.jpg
  • Southall, UK. 27th April 2019. A member of the local community addresses members of the local community and supporters at a rally outside Southall Town Hall to honour the memories of Gurdip Singh Chaggar and Blair Peach on the 40th anniversary of their deaths. Gurdip Singh Chaggar, a young Asian boy, was the victim of a racially motivated attack whilst Blair Peach, a teacher, was killed by the Metropolitan Police’s Special Patrol Group during a peaceful march against a National Front demonstration.
    Southall-March-for-Unity-029.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-030.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-027.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-026.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-031.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-025.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-023.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. John Biggs, the Labour Mayor of Tower Hamlets, addresses a member of the local community (wearing the Big Man t-shirt) who criticised him during a protest close to the site where Youness Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Members of the local community in Poplar protest after Friday prayers close to the site where Younis Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-026.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Unmesh Desai, Labour London Assembly Member for City and East, addresses members of the local community protesting in Poplar after Friday prayers close to the site where Younis Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Members of the local community in Poplar protest after Friday prayers close to the site where Youness Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. A member of the local community remonstrates with John Biggs, the Labour Mayor of Tower Hamlets (out of picture), during a protest close to the site where Younis Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Jack Gilbert, Chair of the local Safer Neighbourhood group, addresses members of the local community protesting in Poplar after Friday prayers close to the site where Younis Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Members of the local community in Poplar protest after Friday prayers close to the site where Younis Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. John Biggs, the Labour Mayor of Tower Hamlets, addresses a protest during which he was criticised by local community members close to the site where Younis Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. A member of the local community remonstrates with John Biggs (r), the Labour Mayor of Tower Hamlets, during a protest close to the site where Youness Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Members of the local community in Poplar protest after Friday prayers close to the site where Youness Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Members of the local community in Poplar protest after Friday prayers close to the site where Younis Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Members of the local community in Poplar protest after Friday prayers close to the site where Youness Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Members of the local community in Poplar protest after Friday prayers close to the site where Youness Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Matt Wrack, General Secretary of the Fire Brigades Union (FBU) joins members of the Grenfell community taking part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community and firefighters take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community and firefighters take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community and firefighters take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community and firefighters take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community and firefighters take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community and firefighters take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Members of the Grenfell community and firefighters take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 14th February, 2019. Firefighters prepare to take part in the Grenfell Silent Walk around North Kensington with the Grenfell community on the monthly anniversary of the fire on 14th June 2017. 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire and over 70 were injured.
    Grenfell-Silent-Walk-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. John Biggs, the Labour Mayor of Tower Hamlets, addresses a protest during which he was criticised by local community members close to the site where Younis Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Members of the local community in Poplar protest after Friday prayers close to the site where Younis Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Members of the local community in Poplar protest after Friday prayers close to the site where Younis Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 July, 2019. Members of the local community in Poplar protest after Friday prayers close to the site where Younis Bentahar, aged 38, was violently arrested by Metropolitan Police officers on 10th July following a 5-stage warning. The incident, during which Mr Bentahar appeared to be having a seizure, has since been referred to the Metropolitan Police’s Central East Command Professional Standards Unit after a video of the arrest went viral on social media. Mr Bentahar was filmed being struck with handcuffs and pinned down by police officers after he had stopped on a single yellow line with a disabled badge displayed and ignored the five-stage warning.
    Youness-Bentahar-arrest-025.jpg
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