Part of Farrell (Sir Terry) Archive
There is a feature on the popularity of aquariums the design of various international aquariums in the 1980s and 1990s. The article features a computer-generated image of Terry Farrell's design for the London Zoo's lottery bid for a National Aquarium in East London (project not executed).
Part of Farrell (Sir Terry) Archive
There is an article on the regeneration of the River Thames waterfront, page 35-38. Both the MI6 Vauxhall Cross building and the Tobacco Dock building are mentioned within the article. There is also an article on Hull, page 52-56. Both the masterplan for the River Hull Corridor and The Deep aquarium are mentioned within the article.
Part of Bloodaxe Books Archive
Consists of letters and proofs relating to the published poetry works of G. F. Dutton.
Dutton, Geoffrey John Fraser, 1924-2010, poet
Gable Elevation Survey, November 1978
Part of Farrell (Sir Terry) Archive
Title: Gable Elevation Survey; Scale: 0.25 inch = 1 foot; Date: November 1978; TFP Ref: JH16; Size: 420mm x 640mm; Material: Transparent paper.
Gable End Curtain, Revision 1, 18 August 1980
Part of Farrell (Sir Terry) Archive
Title: Gable End Curtain R1; Scale: 1:10; Date: 18 August 1980; Original Ref: CNBB1/CN/150 R1; Size: 600mm x 850mm; Material: Transparent paper.
Gable End Elevation, January 1979
Part of Farrell (Sir Terry) Archive
Title: January 1979; Scale: not stated; Date: January 1979; TFP Ref: SK21; Size: 420mm x 640mm; Material: Transparent paper.
Part of Thomas Sharp papers
Gainford Co. Durham village map reference with notes.
Sharp, Thomas, 1901 - 1978, town planner
Part of Farrell (Sir Terry) Archive
'Schock an der Themse', article about the Henley Regatta building, p29-32.
Part of Bloodaxe Books Archive
Consists of a photocopy of a typescript with note "Gallery Edition", this is the copy published by the Gallery Press publication company. There is a pagination guide and an added title.
Part of Bloodaxe Books Archive
Consists of a galley proof copy with corrections and setting added in red ink by Neil Astley.