#Tree Upminster

[penecruis]

Tree Surgeons Romford

Keith Archer Tree Care are tree surgeons in East London and Essex serving Upminster, Romford, Rainham, Grays and Hornchurch.

[alvinbing]

Tree Surgeons Romford

Keith Archer Tree Care are tree surgeons in East London and Essex serving Upminster, Romford, Rainham, Grays and Hornchurch.

[kristenhalleyqwer]

Tree Surgeons Upminster

Keith Archer Tree Care are tree surgeons in East London and Essex serving Upminster, Romford, Rainham, Grays and Hornchurch.

[jessesemmensuk]

Tree Surgeons Upminster

Keith Archer Tree Care are tree surgeons in East London and Essex serving Upminster, Romford, Rainham, Grays and Hornchurch.

[clarrisageorgia]

Tree Surgeons Upminster

Keith Archer Tree Care are tree surgeons in East London and Essex serving Upminster, Romford, Rainham, Grays and Hornchurch.

[barryjonesessexphotography-blog]

#upminster #upminsterlife #upminsterpark #park #havering #tree #treesofinstagram #treephotography #treescape #perfection_nature #natureperfection #captureperfection #autumn #autumnvibes🍁 #autumncolors #autumnleaves (at Hornchurch, Barking And Dagenham, United Kingdom) https://www.instagram.com/p/CG13ObOgrmM/?igshid=4ggwfu17krme

[anthonyt525]

Keith Archer Tree Care are tree surgeons in East London and Essex serving Upminster, Romford, Rainham, Grays and Hornchurch.

[evanvincent]

Keith Archer Tree cares are tree surgeons in East London and Essex serving Upminster, Romford, Rainham, Grays, and Hornchurch.

[thenetionalnews]

Lower Thames Crossing: A million trees to be planted as part of scheme

Lower Thames Crossing: A million trees to be planted as part of scheme

The proposals include public parks being created in Thurrock and Gravesham, a new community woodland in Brentwood, and other areas of native broadleaf trees and habitat creation, including grassland, hedgerows and ponds, from Maidstone to Upminster in the London Borough of Havering. Source link

[penecruis]

Tree Surgeons Upminster

Keith Archer Tree Care are tree surgeons in East London and Essex serving Upminster, Romford, Rainham, Grays and Hornchurch.

[alvinbing]

Tree Surgeons Upminster

Keith Archer Tree Care are tree surgeons in East London and Essex serving Upminster, Romford, Rainham, Grays and Hornchurch.

[emilynorton-blog1]

Keith Archer Tree Care are tree surgeons in East London and Essex serving Upminster, Romford, Rainham, Grays and Hornchurch.

[ainsleycurt]

Keith Archer Tree Care are tree surgeons in East London and Essex serving Upminster, Romford, Rainham, Grays and Hornchurch.

[psychi-artist]

City

Rebecca Hossack Gallery, Charlotte Street 3rd May - 26th May, 2018

Currently on at the Rebecca Hossack Gallery is ‘City’, a mixed show exhibiting pieces from various artists, including Emma Haworth, Phil Shaw, Laurence Jones, Tyrone Layne, Roy Wright, Alasdair Wallace and Barbara MacFarlane, whose works explore the diversities of the modern city; its architecture, social spaces, and energy. The works on display are depictions of vast cityscapes that have been reimagined by the artists allowing viewers to view the cities through the eyes of the artists.

Emma Haworth’s magnificent ‘Snowy Wood’ hangs proudly, it’s enormousness engulfing viewers. Haworth’s paintings are usually set in parks or green areas within cities. These areas are like havens for people and wildlife, sanctuaries and refuge from the bustling cities that surround them. Haworth paints all of her parks ad secret gardens with ever changing backdrops of changing seasons, weather, and passages of time. ‘Snowy Wood’ shows a park during winter, the ground dusted with snow, the whiteness of it contrasting beautifully with the deep blue sky. The park is filled wth trees that offer refuge to a number of birds, including what appear to be many luscious green parakeets. Viewers may also note that there are only two magpies in the entire painting; this could be pure coincidence, however, if you think of the old magpie rhyme, “One for sorrow, two for joy…” this could be intentional, as spotting two magpies together is considered to bring the person joy. At the ‘front’ of the paining stands a fox, whose vibrant orange fur hands out against the whiteness of the snow. The wise little fox appears to be paying no attention to the rest of the scene in the painting, but rather he appears to be staring straight out off of the canvas and at the viewer, causing the beautiful and inviting scene to wrap itself around viewers just that little bit more snuggly.

Phil Shaw’s works take a brilliant and unusual approach to exploring a city with his ‘Londonensi Subterraneis’ series. Each print displays a shelf lined with books, the covers all in one colour relating to the colours of the London Underground lines. The titles of each book all contain the name of each station on their designated lines. ‘Londonensi Subterraneis: Districtus Linea’ shows the district line, the shelf of books all with green covers, displaying the stations from Upminster to Richmond, stopping at West Ham, St James Park and South Kensington along the way. ‘Circulus Linea’ shows the Circle line and is entirely in yellow. Books featured include, ‘Paddington Meets the Queen’ by Michael Bond featuring the well known little bear with a love for marmalade sandwiches, and ‘The Baker Street Dozen’ by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Most recognisable to viewers is ‘Centralis Linea’ which represents the famous red central line which runs through the beating heart of London. Running from the wild countryside of Epping through to the bustling city life of West Ruislip, passing through ‘The Beggar of Bethnal Green’ and ‘The Winds of Marble Arch’. Also on display by Phil Shaw is “London New York Paris Moscow”, with blue representing London, green for New York, yellow for Paris, and dashing red for Moscow.

Roy Wright’s charcoal sketches of London are incredibly different from Shaw’s bookshelves that represent places in London, in the fact that they show the city as it is. There’s no hidden meanings or little clues relating to places, Wright’s work show London as he sees it; beautiful and ginormous, spreading as far as the eye can see. “The Shard and Thames from the Sky garden” shows two halves of the magnificent city, cut through the middle by the river Thames. Boats glide along the river in their own watery world, oblivious to the towering grey buildings and bustle of people around them. In the distance The Shard is immediately obvious to viewers as it watches over the city, its broken glass like peak almost touching the clouds that inevitably loom over London.

London streets are crawling with life, and Tyrone Layne shows the inhabitants of the great city, minus the city. The inhabitants of London are incredibly diverse, each with their own background, lives, jobs, and ethnicities. Layne’s paintings show the people of London going about their daily lives and routines on plain backgrounds of one single bock colour. “Marble Arch” shows the horse head statue that dwarfs the people around it, including policeman at work, families having picnics, businessmen and women on their lunch, and tourists with their Union Jack clothing on. Taking the city away from these works gives viewers the opportunity to really see the people instead of the giant maze that contains them.

“City” is an incredible display of works that captures cities in each the artists unique ways, offering viewers divergent viewpoints of the vast, rich world of urban life.

[dominich7]

Tree surgeons Upminster are the most dependable tree surgeons.They help in enhancing the beauty of your home outdoors, turning ordinary spaces into an aesthetic ambiance.They provide an array of services that are reasonably priced and are available on call within a short period of time.