There Are Doors (3)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjdYWxgeQ2EJMJrBs7EGloLSkN9mmYN9CDuGr0fVMNUOVMZKcUXuIXS9KCFK3A6yY4tYs2JQ68eH6bXbJ8Rnmbk2eu59_3c9TNZdu_iTDVSLhcnoSPAoahB9lyvYaseTjf5Ek6d/s320/Door2b.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEif7fJbjxW9Ag_7KU3cP0hX8FtIfDDRBUZJCGVAz7YpSBPCY047jtq6aAWdrdwwvMulLGzR6agZEEQGb3Kt31xOhV4ukxAGn1s8V8dLmgAXhguXI9oLhPtVvt_Fk1KONe7JoWYY/s320/Door2a.jpg)
On the west side of Rose Alley in Southwark, formerly the site of the first of the Bankside theatres (The Rose, built in 1586-7), is one of the last Victorian buildings that hasn’t yet been replaced by characterless modern offices - although given the cry of defiance and despair painted across its wall, it won’t be long. Appropriately for the location, the unassuming entrance is decorated with a frieze of Tudor roses.
1 Comments:
Those are two wonderfully evocative photographs.
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