Philadelphia Public Art @philart.net

Exhibit: New

All new entries and new pictures of existing entries added from January 1, 2024 to January 4, 2025.

New Entries
New Pictures

New Entries

Gate
* surf, palm trees, jellyfish
* Gate. South side of Perot, West of 23rd.
* 39.967975,-75.175648 [map] [nearby]
* On the Fairmount tour
* Other exhibits: Unidentified

Mary
* statue of Mary
* small standing person, head covered, rock
* In front of the parish house, Our Lady of Hope Catholic Parish. West side of Broad, North of Duncannon.
* 40.032445,-75.146460 [map] [nearby]
* On the Logan/Ogontz tour
* Other exhibits: Religious, Unidentified
* See also:
+wikipedia.org's Mary, mother of Jesus page
+olhcatholic.org

Rittenhouse Coffee Shop Decorations
1855 (possibly 1923, attached to new building c. 2023)
* flowers, abstract flourishes
* Decorations from the facade of the demolished Rittenhouse Coffee Shop were applied to the new building which was completed approximately 2023.
* Wall. South side of Sansom, West of 19th.
* 39.951125,-75.172625 [map] [nearby]
* On the Rittenhouse Square tour
* Other exhibits: Moved, Unidentified
* See also:
+philadelphiabuildings.org's entry for the original building
+whyy.org article about the proposed reconstruction

Hockley House Entrance
Frank Furness (Architect), 1875 (approximate)
* flower
* Entrance. Northeast corner, 21st and St. James.
* 39.949995,-75.175830 [map] [nearby]
* On the Rittenhouse Square tour
* See also:
+philadelphiabuildings.org's page for the building
+wikipedia.org's Frank Furness page

Green Man
Frank Furness (Architect), 1883 (approximate year of building)
* face, plants
* Turret wall. Southeast corner, 21st and Sansom.
* 39.951500,-75.175505 [map] [nearby]
* On the Rittenhouse Square tour
* See also:
+philadelphiabuildings.org's entry for the building
+wikipedia.org's Green Man page
+wikipedia.org's Frank Furness page

Stephen Girard Building Caryatid Columns
James H. Windrim (Architect), 1896
* building named for Stephen Girard
* small standing people
* West wall, 2nd floor. Canopy Hotel. East side of 12th between Ludlow and Clover.
* 39.951025,-75.160000 [map] [nearby]
* On the Jefferson Center City Campus tour
* See also:
+philadelphiabuildings.org's page for the building
+philadelphiabuildings.org's James H. Windrim page
+ushistory.org's Stephen Girard page
+hilton.com's Canopy Philadelphia page

Henry S. Frank Memorial Synagogue Entrance
Arnold W. Brunner (Architect), 1901
* Named in honor of, restored in honor of: Henry S. Frank and Elanor and Julius Klein
* menorah, flower and wreaths
* inscription: Restored in honor of Eleanor and Julius Klein by their children.
* Synagogue entrance. In front of Jefferson Einstein Philadelphia Hospital. Old York Road between Somerville and Tabor, just East of Broad.
* 40.037050,-75.143800 [map] [nearby]
* On the Logan/Ogontz tour
* Other exhibits: Religious
* See also:
+wikipedia.org's page for the building
+wikipedia.org's Arnold W. Brunner page
+mrri.org article about the Klein family
+jeffersonhealth.org's Jefferson Einstein Hospital page

Warwick Apartments
Price and McLanahan Architects, 1901
* small chained bear, ragged staff (symbols of Warwickshire)
* Over the entrance. South side of Sansom, West of 19th.
* 39.951150,-75.172760 [map] [nearby]
* On the Rittenhouse Square tour
* See also:
+philadelphiabuildings.org page for the building
+chivalheraldry.co.uk West Midlands page
+philadelphiabuildings.org page for Price and McLanahan Architects

Holy Child Parish School
George Ignatius Lovatt Sr. (Architect), 1909 (also possibly 1913 or 1915)
* symbol and statue of Jesus
* standing person, cross
* The Archdiocese website listing for the school says it opened in 1909. A catholicphilly.com article about a reunion at the school says it opened in 1913. The philadelphiabuildings.org page for the church mentions an addition to the original church building made in 1915. The same site's page for the school says c. 1928, but there's a picture of it on phillyhistory.org dated 1925.
* Over and under the roof. Just North of and connected to Our Lady of Hope Catholic Parish. West side of Broad, North of Duncannon.
* 40.032895,-75.146385 [map] [nearby]
* On the Logan/Ogontz tour
* Other exhibits: Religious
* See also:
+philadelphiabuildings.org's page for the building
+philadelphiabuildings.org's George Ignatius Lovatt Sr. page
+wikipedia.org's George I. Lovatt Sr. page
+wikipedia.org's Jesus page
+olhcatholic.org

James Bartram Nicholson
J. Otto Schweizer, 1913
* statue of James Bartram Nicholson
* standing person, pedestal
* visible through the fence
* inscription:
front (partial):
Erected and Dedicated May 10, 1913
by the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania
In memory of James Bartram Nicholson
In recognition of his valuable services in behalf of the order
back:
Born in St. Louis Missouri 1820
Initiated into Chosen Friends Lodge No. 100 April 8, 1845
Received the Patriarchal Decrees in Mount Olive Encampment 1848
Admitted into Grand Lodge 1848
Admitted into Grand Encampment 1849
Grand Warden of Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania May 1851
Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge 1852
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge 1853
Grand Represntative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge 1859
Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the United States 1862
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania January 1869
Grand Scribe of the Grand Encampment of
Pennsylvania January 1869
Died in Philadelphia March 4 1901
* Mount Peace Cemetery. North side of Lehigh at 31st.
* 39.997690,-75.181760 [map] [nearby]
* See also:
+findagrave.com's entry for this piece
+gravelyspeaking.com blog entry about this piece
+wikipedia.org's J. Otto Schweizer page
+josephsmithpapers.org's James Bartram Nicholson page
+wikipedia.org's Mount Peace Cemetery page

George McKensie Poinsett Memorial
1915
* In memory of George McKensie Poinsett
* rock
* There used to be a circular relief portrait, which is now missing
* inscription:
IN MEMORY OF
GEORGE McKENSIE POINSETT,
BORN OCTOBER 10, 1894
KILLED IN ACTION AT
VERA CRUZ, MEXICO
APRIL 21, 1914
ERECTED BY
THE LOGAN
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
MXMXV
* North end of Clarkson Park, West side of Old York, South of Albert Einstein Drive, Jefferson Einstein Philadelphia Hospital. Old York Road between Somerville and Tabor, just East of Broad.
* 40.036700,-75.144950 [map] [nearby]
* On the Logan/Ogontz tour
* Other exhibits: Missing, War
* See also:
+navsource.org's picture of the unveiling of this piece, with the portrait
+newspapers.com 1995 Inquirer article about Clarkson Park and this piece
+findagrave.com's George McKenzie Poinsett page (which also says George D. Poinsett)
+jeffersonhealth.org's Jefferson Einstein Hospital page

Pineapple
Rankin and Kellog (Architects), 1927
* pineapple
* Over the entrance. South side of Chestnut, just East of 17th.
* 39.951370,-75.168595 [map] [nearby]
* On the Rittenhouse Square tour
* See also:
+philadelphiabuildings.org's Rankin and Kellog page

WCAU Building
Harry Sternfeld (Design Architect), 1932
* radio waves, face, lyre, book, radio microphone?
* Over the entrance. South side of Chestnut between 16th and 17th.
* 39.951310,-75.168190 [map] [nearby]
* On the Rittenhouse Square tour
* See also:
+philadelphiabuildings.org's page for the building
+philadelphiabuilding.org's Harry Sternfeld page

St. John Baptist de La Salle
1956 (gift)
* Statue of Jean Baptiste de La Salle
* standing people, books
* visible when the gate is closed
* inscription: Gift of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Charles B. McGinley 1956
* Just inside a gated entrance to the Hansen Quad at La Salle University. South side of Olney West of 19th.
* 40.039040,-75.153290 [map] [nearby]
* On the Logan/Ogontz tour
* Other exhibits: Religious, Unidentified
* See also:
+wikipedia.org's Jean-Baptiste de La Salle page
+lasalle.edu

Policeman and Children
Gerd Utescher, 1971
* group of people standing, hat
* according to the Smithsonian the title is unofficial
* Over the entrance. 35th District Police Precinct. West side of Broad, South of Champlost.
* 40.044220,-75.143750 [map] [nearby]
* On the Logan/Ogontz tour
* Other exhibits: Police and Fire Fighters
* See also:
+askart.com's Gerd Utescher page
+phillypolice.com's 35th District page

Fireman Rescuing Woman
Gerd Utescher, 1972
* two people, one standing, one carried, fire helmet with 51
* According to the Smithsonian both the title and the artist attribution are unofficial.
* South facing wall. Engine Company 51. East side of Old York South of Champlost.
* 40.044265,-75.144380 [map] [nearby]
* On the Logan/Ogontz tour
* Other exhibits: Police and Fire Fighters
* See also:
+askart.com's Gerd Utescher page
+firemanshallmuseum.org's Engine 51 page

Mummers Museum Spire
Ueland and Junker (Architects), 1976
* colorful geometric design evoking mummery, spire
* Above the entrance. Mummers Museum. Southwest corner, 2nd and Washington.
* 39.933584,-75.147465 [map] [nearby]
* On the South Philly tour
* See also:
+mummersmuseum.org

Alder Street Garages
Isaiah Zagar, 1991
* abstract forms, parts of people, actual bottles and plates, bicycle wheel
* Walls. East side of Alder, South of South.
* 39.942680,-75.159125 [map] [nearby]
* On the Lombard-South tour
* Other exhibits: Mosaic
* See also:
+phillymagicgardens.org

Monet's Haystacks
Stuart Netsky, 1991
* reference to the haystack paintings of Claude Monet
* abstract
* freely accessible when the building is open if you can manage the stairs or the escalators if they're on
* inscription: Billboard flickers on Plastic Panels on Wood. Purchased by the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts for the City of Philadelphia Percent for Art Program
* Inside South wall, 2nd floor. Kimmel Center. South side of Spruce, West of Broad.
* 39.946520,-75.165575 [map] [nearby]
* On the Avenue of the Arts tour
* See also:
+stuartnetsky.com
+wikipedia.org's Claude Monet page
+ensembleartsphilly.org's Kimmel Center page

Fire Fighter Stephen Yale Memorial Plaque
1992 (probable)
* plaque in memory of Stephen Yale
* Philadelphia Fire Department insignia
* inscription: Died in the line of duty protecting the citizens of Philadelphia on December 26. 1991. Dedicated by his family and friends.
* West wall. Engine Company 51. East side of Old York South of Champlost.
* 40.044375,-75.144410 [map] [nearby]
* On the Logan/Ogontz tour
* Other exhibits: Police and Fire Fighters
* See also:
+fema.gov's record of Stephen Yale's death
+firemanshallmuseum.org's Engine 51 page

Church of the Crucifixion
Isaiah Zagar, 1998
* abstract forms
* Wall and gate. West side of Church of the Crucifixion. North side of Bainbridge, West of 8th.
* 39.941670,-75.156160 [map] [nearby]
* On the Lombard-South tour
* Other exhibits: Religious, Mosaic
* See also:
+phillymagicgardens.org
+diopa.org's Church of the Crucifixion page

Carlos Carpet
Isaiah Zagar, 2000 (repaired 2011)
* abstract forms, dogs, parts of people, cursive words, plants, bottles
* Walls. North side of Bainbridge West of 5th.
* 39.941085,-75.151425 [map] [nearby]
* On the Lombard-South tour
* Other exhibits: Mosaic
* See also:
+phillymagicgardens.org

Yoel/Dylan
Isaiah Zagar, 2001
* faces, headgear, words, abstract forms, implication of a standing person
* inscription:
ART IS THE CENTER
OF THE REAL WORLD
HE LIVES A PAINTED LIFE
* Wall. North side of Bainbridge between 7th and 8th.
* 39.941495,-75.154775 [map] [nearby]
* On the Lombard-South tour
* Other exhibits: Mosaic
* See also:
+phillymagicgardens.org

Hip Hop Cafe
Isaiah Zagar, 2002
* big abstract forms possibly suggesting parts of people
* Wall. East side of 5th and Passyunk South of Bainbridge.
* 39.940515,-75.150915 [map] [nearby]
* On the Lombard-South tour
* Other exhibits: Mosaic
* See also:
+phillymagicgardens.org

Gloriously Freemasons
Isaiah Zagar, 2005
* big standing people, reclining person, arms and legs, text
* There is a historical marker on the sidewalk near this piece identifying it as the site of the Standard Theatre which says "Owned by Black Entrepeneur John T. Gibson, this theater featured noted Black Amarican entertainers of the 1920s including Duke Ellington and Ethel Waters. The theater attracted multi-racial audiences until it closed in 1931." According to one reference found in Google books, but not his Wikipedia page, Gibson was a Mason.
* East facing wall. South side of South between 11th and 12th.
* 39.942945,-75.161175 [map] [nearby]
* On the Lombard-South tour
* Other exhibits: Black Lives, Mosaic
* See also:
+wikipedia.org's Standard Theatre page
+Harlem Renaissance Lives from the African American National Biography
+phillymagicgardens.org

The Tuskegee Airmen: They Met the Challenge
Marcus Akinlana, 2009
* big goggles, parts of people, hats, tools, 2D (painted) airplanes
* Wall. West side of 39th, North of Chestnut.
* 39.955950,-75.200025 [map] [nearby]
* On the Chestnut 29th to 40th tour
* Other exhibits: War, Black Lives
* See also:
+artist's page for this piece
+upenn.edu's page for this piece
+akinlana.com
+Marcus Akinlana's facebook.com page

Joey Giardello
Carl Levotch, 2011
* statue of Joey Giardello
* standing people, boxing gloves, 3 panels of text
* There are 70 boxers listed on this piece, which exceeds my general guidelines for creating a new person entry. Individuals other than Giardello are listed in the inscription.
* inscription:
Joey Giardello was born Carmine Orlando Tilelli July 16, 1930 in Brooklyn, NY. He came to South Philly and started his 19-year Hall of Fame Boxing career in 1948. Giardello trained at the Passyunk Gym once located nearby at Passyunk and Moore and posted a professional record of 101-25-7 against the greatest boxers of his era. Giardello won the world middleweight championship in 1963 by defeating Dick Tiger.

Top 50 South Philly Boxers of Italian Ancestry
Teddy Baldwin, Carmen Bartolomeo, Joey Belfiore, Santa Bucca, Dan Bucceroni, Frakie Caris, Jimmy Carlini, Frankie Carto, Nunzio Carto, Tony Cocco, Bobby Dean, Vinnie Decarlo, Johnny Demarco, Eddie Dempsey, Mickey Diamond, Frankie Donato, Gus Dorazio, Joey Falco, Tony Falco, Paul Febbo, Nick Fiorentino, Joe Flocco, Vince Forgione, Johnny Forth, Tommy Forth, Joey Giardello, Eddie Giosa, Joe Grim, Tommy Howell, Eddie Lenny, Kid Locke, Johnny Marcelline, Ray Mitchell, Tony Morgano, Battling Murray, Frankie Murray, Tony Murray, Mike Rossman, Babe Ruth, Franke Sodano, Patsy Wallach, Dick Welsh, Billy Willis, Joe Wilton, Henry Kid Wolfe, Bobby Wolgast, Johnny Wolgast, Midget Wolgast

Landmark South Philly Boxing Venues
Municipal Stadium, Spectrum, National A.C., Olympia A.C. The Alhambra, Toppi Stadium, Broadway A.C., The Plaza, Shetzline Park, Mason Hall

Landmark South Philly Boxing Gyms
Philadelphia Boxing Club, Passyunk Gym, Juniper Gym, Southside Gym, Olympia Gym, Percy Street Gym, Augie's Gym Pen-Mar, Christian Street YMCA, Marian Anderson Rec Center

Twenty South Philly Boxing Legends
Matthew Saad Muhammad, Tommy Loughran, Jeff Chandler, Lew Tendler, Yiyi Erne, Tyrone Everett, Harry Lewis, Battling Levinsky, Al Trainor, Tim Witherspoon, Tim Callahan, Pal Moore, Eddie Kid Wagner, Billy Arnold, Buster Drayton, Harry Kid Brown, Johnny Carter, Danny Dougherty, Mike Evans, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
* Center of the triangle bounded by 13th, Mifflin, and Passyunk.
* 39.926660,-75.167125 [map] [nearby]
* On the South Philly tour
* Other exhibits: Athletic
* See also:
+carllevotch.com
+wikipedia.org's Joey Giardello page

Looking-Glass
Robert Woodward (aka Peanutbutter), 2012
* abstract forms, actual mirrors
* You can enter the station from any of the corners. Parts of the piece, shown here, are visible from the mezzanine level through the bars. Much more of it is visible from the platform if you pay the fare.
* Downstairs. Broad-Girard Station. Northwest corner, Broad and Girard.
* 39.971620,-75.159815 [map] [nearby]
* On the Temple Southwest tour
* Other exhibits: Mosaic
* See also:
+wikipedia.org's Broad-Girard Station page

My Dog Blue
Isaiah Zagar, 2012
* dog, face in profile, bird, unidentified creature, plants, abstract shapes, address, plate painted with a standing person, staff and hat
* Wall by the subway entrance. West side of Broad, South of Tasker.
* 39.930315,-75.168615 [map] [nearby]
* On the South Philly tour
* See also:
+phillymagicgardens.org

Column Park
McCloskey and Faber, P.C., William Strickland (Architect), 2013 (reinstalled)
* 6 columns from the Second US Mint
* Columns designed 1829, donated to Einstein 1904, removed 2000, sited and reinstalled 2013.
* inscription:
Thank you to the Auxiliary of Einstein Healthcare Network. Through your extraordinary efforts, the columns have returned to their home at Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia.
The restoration of Column Park was made possible by the generous donations of The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission.
* Jefferson Einstein Philadelphia Hospital. Old York Road between Somerville and Tabor, just East of Broad..
* 40.036925,-75.144300 [map] [nearby]
* On the Logan/Ogontz tour
* Other exhibits: Moved
* See also:
+philadelphiabuildings.org's page for the Second US Mint
+mcfpc.com's page about the design plan for this piece
+inquirer.com article about this piece
+mpfpc.com
+wikipedia.org's William Strickland page
+jeffersonhealth.org's Jefferson Einstein Hospital page

Miller Tower Birds
EwingCole (Architects), 2019
* big birds
* Wall. Southeast corner of the Ronald McDonald House. North side of Chestnut between 39th and 40th.
* 39.955700,-75.200835 [map] [nearby]
* On the Chestnut 29th to 40th tour
* See also:
+ewingcole.com
+rmhcphilly.org

KCT Garden Fence
Philly Custom Metal Fab, 2021
* cat, dog, sun, plants, abstract forms
* Fence. Kensington Corridor Trust Garden. Northwest side of Kensington between H and I.
* 39.997400,-75.111950 [map] [nearby]
* On the Kensington tour
* See also:
+phillycustommetalfabrication.com
+kctphilly.org

Moore Sign
Creative Communications Associates, entro, 2022
* logo sign
* There's more signage on Race, but this one stands out
* West wall. Moore College of Art and Design. Southeast corner, 20th and Race.
* 39.957380,-75.172290 [map] [nearby]
* On the JFK North tour
* See also:
+ccanewyork.com
+entro.com
+moore.edu

Tom Gola
Brian Hanlon, 2022
* Statue of Tom Gola
* vertical leaping person, basketball, pulled up floor boards
* Southwest corner of the Trumark Financial Center at La Salle University. 20th and Olney.
* 40.039700,-75.156980 [map] [nearby]
* On the Logan/Ogontz tour
* Other exhibits: Athletic
* See also:
+artist's page for this piece
+hanlonsculpture.com
+wikipedia.org's Tom Gola page
+lasalle.edu

Address Fish
2023
* fish sign
* Left side of the entrance. Fishtown Community Library. East side of E. Montgomery, North of E. Girard.
* 39.971905,-75.127300 [map] [nearby]
* On the Kensington tour
* Other exhibits: Unidentified
* See also:
+freelibrary.org's Fishtown Community page

Love Awaits You
Terrance Woolford, 2023
* heart symbol, words, airplane, buildings
* inscription: (excerpt)
Many of the objects in this installation were found rummaging through discarded items from the airport's workspaces that include Building Maintenance, Electrical, Welding, and Sign shops.
Woolford created Love Awaits You to "enchant travelers landing at the airport and for loved ones Who wait for their arrival." He said, "the plane flying towards the big HRT encompasses that total experience."
* Interior. Terminal B Arrivals Philadelphia International Airport (PHL). 8500 Essington Ave..
* 39.877060,-75.244150 [map] [nearby]
* See also:
+phl.org's page for this piece
+instagram.com/the.eazy.way
+phl.org

Sidewalk Symbols
2023 (probable)
* abstract sun, compass symbols
* In a Street View image from April 2023, not in the previous image from November 2020.
* Sidewalk. South side of Chestnut, West of 40th.
* 39.955610,-75.202575 [map] [nearby]
* On the Chestnut 29th to 40th tour
* Other exhibits: Unidentified

ALOMH
Tobi Kahn, 2024
* abstract vertical forms
* Entrance. Northeast corner of Honickman Center. Southwest corner, 11th and Clover.
* 39.950625,-75.158650 [map] [nearby]
* On the Jefferson Center City Campus tour
* See also:
+tobikahn.com
+jeffersonhealth.org's Honickman Center page
+ennead.com's Honickman Center page

Bicentennial Bell
Holzman Iron Studio, Studio Bryan Hanes, Whitechapel Bell Foundry, 2024 (the bell itself is 1976)
* quote from and relief bust of Elizabeth II
* actual bell, ideas, head, crown, fish head fountain
* The bell was originally installed in the tower of the old Visitor Center at 3rd and Chestnut. The bell itself is now in the center of the garden. The names of the 13 colonies are carved into the walk around the bell. The fountain, bust of the queen, and text of her speech are on the North wall.
* inscription:
Bell:
FOR THE
PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FROM THE
PEOPLE OF BRITAIN
4 JULY, 1976
LET FREEDOM RING

Wall:
HERE, ON JULY 6, 1976, HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH II
OF GREAT BRITAIN PRESENTED THE BICENTENNIAL BELL
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES, IN THESE WORDS:

I speak to you as the direct descendant of King George III.
He was the last Crowned Sovereign to rule in this country, and it
is therefore with a particular personal interest that I view those
events which took place 200 years ago.

It seems to me that Independence Day, the Fourth of July, should
be celebrated as much in Britain as IN America. Not in recjoicing
at the separation of the American Colonies from the British
Crown but in sincere gratitude to the Founding Fathers of this
great Republic for having taught Britain a very valuable lesson.

We lost the American Colonies because we lacked that
statesmanship "to know the right time, and the manner of yielding,
what is impossible to keep".

But the lesson was learnt. In the next century and a half we kept
more closely to the principles of Magna Carta which have been
the common heritage of both our countries.

We learnt to respect the right of others to govern themselves in
their own ways. This was the outcome of experience learned the
hard way in 1776. Without that great act in the cause of liberty
performed in Independence Hall two hundred years ago, we
could never have transformed an Empire into a Commonwealth!

Ultimately peace brought a renewal of friendship which has
continued and grown over the years and has played a vital part
in world affairs. Together we have fought in two world wars in
the defence of our common heritage of freedom. Together we
have striven to keep the peace so dearly won. Together, as
friends and allies, we can face the uncertainties of the future,
and this is something for which we in Britain can also celeberate
the Fourth of July.

This morning I saw the famout Liberty Bell. It came here over
200 years ago when Philadelphia, after London, was the largest
English speaking City in the world. It was cast to commemorate
the Pennsylvania Charter of Privileges, but it is better known for
its association with the Declaration of Independence.

Today, to mark the 200th anniversary of that declaration,
it gives me the greatest pleasure, on behalf of the British people,
to present a new bell to the people of the United States of
America. It comes from the same foundry as the Liberty Bell,
but written on the side of this Bicentennial Bell are the wrds
"Let Freedom Ring".

It is a message in which both our people can join and which
I hope will be heard around the world for centuries to come.
* Northwest corner, 3rd and Walnut.
* 39.947350,-75.146575 [map] [nearby]
* On the Old City tour
* See also:
+ironstudioltd.com
+studiobryanhanes.com
+wikipedia.org's Whitechapel Bell Foundry page
+wikipedia.org's Elizabeth II page