Little London, Oxo x 6 (red)
15 x 4.5 x 26 cm, edition of 30
From my Little London collection: 'celebrate the Big Smoke with a little piece of art'.
The Oxo Tower on London's South Bank, one of my favourite buildings in the world. I love its shapes, lines and colour. And who doesn’t love a story of getting the better of the authorities? Architect Albert Moore cheekily incorporated the famous O-X-O letters as windows to get around a ban on advertising in the late 1920’s. Genius.
This piece is created from an original photograph and printed on a small sheet of brushed aluminium, which brings out the details of the building and the patterns of the OXO. A bright red background contrasts nicely with the silver metallic finish. The image is floated in a hand-painted wood frame.
Little London, Oxo x 6 (red) is made to order. It can usually be created and delivered in around two weeks.
15 x 4.5 x 26 cm, edition of 30
From my Little London collection: 'celebrate the Big Smoke with a little piece of art'.
The Oxo Tower on London's South Bank, one of my favourite buildings in the world. I love its shapes, lines and colour. And who doesn’t love a story of getting the better of the authorities? Architect Albert Moore cheekily incorporated the famous O-X-O letters as windows to get around a ban on advertising in the late 1920’s. Genius.
This piece is created from an original photograph and printed on a small sheet of brushed aluminium, which brings out the details of the building and the patterns of the OXO. A bright red background contrasts nicely with the silver metallic finish. The image is floated in a hand-painted wood frame.
Little London, Oxo x 6 (red) is made to order. It can usually be created and delivered in around two weeks.
15 x 4.5 x 26 cm, edition of 30
From my Little London collection: 'celebrate the Big Smoke with a little piece of art'.
The Oxo Tower on London's South Bank, one of my favourite buildings in the world. I love its shapes, lines and colour. And who doesn’t love a story of getting the better of the authorities? Architect Albert Moore cheekily incorporated the famous O-X-O letters as windows to get around a ban on advertising in the late 1920’s. Genius.
This piece is created from an original photograph and printed on a small sheet of brushed aluminium, which brings out the details of the building and the patterns of the OXO. A bright red background contrasts nicely with the silver metallic finish. The image is floated in a hand-painted wood frame.
Little London, Oxo x 6 (red) is made to order. It can usually be created and delivered in around two weeks.
