Up to London (as an expat, again) - October 23rd-December 15th 2010

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November 11th 2010: V&A Museum


Page 1 of 1.
Click on images below to enlarge:
A panorama of a sculpture court that I don't remember seeing on my 
previous visits.  (Maybe it was redesigned?)
One sculpture along the wall.
A high-resolution picture looking down into the back of this sculpture 
court.  That's a large edifice!
"Fritted" glass, fused together in a funky way.  Though you may think 
it's hard to figure out what's going on from the full-sized version of 
this picture, but it was almost as hard to make out in person.  It's got 
a kind of dense lace look, but I can't say much more.
A panorama of a sculpture court that I don't remember seeing on my previous visits. (Maybe it was redesigned?)
One sculpture along the wall.
A high-resolution picture looking down into the back of this sculpture court. That's a large edifice!
"Fritted" glass, fused together in a funky way. Though you may think it's hard to figure out what's going on from the full-sized version of this picture, but it was almost as hard to make out in person. It's got a kind of dense lace look, but I can't say much more.
The Tale of Peter Rabbit translated into many other languages.  How many 
can you recognize?   Game clue fodder.
I often hear Brits ask, "fancy a pot of tea?" and think, "gosh, what 
about a normal amount such as a cup?"  I realize now that British pots 
come in a variety of sizes, and if you as an individual order a pot, 
they'll bring you a small pot with capacity for perhaps a cup and a 
half of liquid.  This sculpture, which I'd like to caption "Fancy a 
cup of tea", makes me wonder if other people are mislead about the 
size of cups in the same way I was mislead about the size of teapots.  
Note the size of the pen, for comparison, in the foreground.
The Tale of Peter Rabbit translated into many other languages. How many can you recognize?
Game clue fodder.
I often hear Brits ask, "fancy a pot of tea?" and think, "gosh, what about a normal amount such as a cup?" I realize now that British pots come in a variety of sizes, and if you as an individual order a pot, they'll bring you a small pot with capacity for perhaps a cup and a half of liquid. This sculpture, which I'd like to caption "Fancy a cup of tea", makes me wonder if other people are mislead about the size of cups in the same way I was mislead about the size of teapots. Note the size of the pen, for comparison, in the foreground.
Fodder for Sculpture Court Panorama