London School of Economics Open-Day

A student holds a Help paddle for those wanting advice during an open-day for prospective students alongide the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 9th April 2025, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.

Add to Cart Add to Lightbox Download

Filename: LSE_globe-02-09-04-2025.jpg
Copyright: Richard Baker
Image Size: 5315x3543 / 3.5MB; https://www.bakerpictures.com; https://www.bakerpictures.com/contact; achievement arts Britain British capital careers celebration chaos city college continents countries courses degree degrees economics economy education England event family fees finance foreign foreign students future geography global globe Great Britain higher education income international inverted jobs knowledge learning lifetime loans London London School of Economics LSE mark wallinger milestone money markets multinational nations open-day political science qualification qualifications qualified recruitment sculpture stocks and shares student student visas students subjects tariffs the world turned upside down UK uncertainty university upside down volunteer world world war worldwide
Contained in galleries

A student holds a Help paddle for those wanting advice during an open-day for prospective students alongide the sculpture by Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger entitled "The World Turned Upside Down', outside the London School of Economics (LSE), on 9th April 2025, in London, England. 'The World Turned Upside Down' is a large political globe, four metres in diameter, with nation states and borders outlined but with the simple and revolutionary twist of being inverted. Most of the landmasses now lie in the ‘bottom’ hemisphere with the countries and cities re-labelled for this new orientation.