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  • cross it Dave
    replied
    Try this site, several pictures of Shepherds Bush.

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  • Stanley
    replied
    Ahh the nostalgia!

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  • Jogo
    replied


    Shepherds Bush Green 1960!!!!

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  • Jogo
    replied

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  • Stanley
    replied
    Pleasure guys. Magical footage that isn't it.....and thought it would compliment this thread.

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  • brightonr
    replied
    Well done Deepcut and Stanley. Wonderful stuff.

    4000 buses in 1927? Truly amazing!!

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  • DeepcutHoop
    replied
    Utterly brilliant footage that. Thanks for posting.

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  • Stanley
    replied
    Rare color film shows what London looked like in 1927

    Originally posted by DeepcutHoop
    Love researching history stuff like this, especially London. Such an interesting place.

    There definitely seemed to be a more pragmatic approach to architecture in the past, I'm definitely a fan of the increased protection that old buildings get these days. THe old GPO building was a prime example, unbelievably impressive building that was just pulled down in 1912 when they moved offices.

    Rare color film shows what London looked like in 1927

    From the British Film Institute http://www.bfi.org.uk/

    Incredible colour footage of 1920s London shot by an early British pioneer of film named Claude Frisse-Greene, who made a series of travelogues using the colour process his father William - a noted cinematographer - was experimenting with. It's like a beautifully dusty old postcard you'd find in a junk store, but moving.

    In 1927 Claude Friese-Greene shot some of the first-ever color film footage around London. He captured everyday life in the city with a technique innovated by his father, called Biocolour.

    Friese-Greene’s technique captures London in striking detail, as if putting the whole city in a time capsule. The people, most now long since gone, pass before us like ghosts. What’s striking is, apart from the noticeably formal clothing and a few old cars, how familiar and unchanged everything seems. Trafalgar Square, which the film’s title card describes as “another monument to a hero of the past,” looks the same now, as does London Bridge and the London Tower.

    The British Film Institute used computer enhancement to reduce the flickering effect of the original Biocolour and bring us this striking rare film which transports us back through time. Watch below.



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  • QPRDave
    replied
    Originally posted by DeepcutHoop


    I was enjoying this thread too.
    I was enjoying this forum ...

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  • WCE
    replied
    Originally posted by West Acton
    Don't think you can now mate as they redeveloped underground where the train goes and put in a new depot when westfield was built
    Something to check out on my way to Liverpool St station tomorrow. Might make the journey a little bit more worth while.

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  • DeepcutHoop
    replied
    Originally posted by QPRDave
    very ......


    I was enjoying this thread too.

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  • QPRDave
    replied
    very ......

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  • DeepcutHoop
    replied
    Originally posted by QPRDave
    I've called you a co*k and pr*ck and a c**t ....you got proper wappy with me!!!
    I'm odd like that.

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  • WCE
    replied
    Originally posted by Factamondo
    anyone got any old pics of when we played entertaining football??
    You need to be recording the big match on itv6 +3 that's on at some stupid time.

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  • QPRDave
    replied
    I've called you a co*k and pr*ck and a c**t ....you got proper wappy with me!!!

    Leave a comment:

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