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  • A long-distance detail of London's telecommunications BT Telecom Tower. The BT Tower is a communications tower located in Fitzrovia, London, owned by BT Group. It has been previously known as the Post Office Tower, the London Telecom Tower and the British Telecom Tower. The main structure is 177 metres (581 ft) tall, with a further section of aerial rigging bringing the total height to 191 metres (627 ft). In 1962, the BT Tower overtook St Paul's Cathedral to become the tallest building in London. Its primary purpose was to support the microwave aerials then used to carry telecommunications traffic from London to the rest of the country, as part of the British Telecom microwave network.
    telecom_tower-02-06-1994.jpg
  • Detail of a BT Openreach van and a coil of yellow broadband fibre cable on the ground and awaiting insalation, on 16th February 2017, in the City of London, England.
    openreach_cable-01-16-02-2017.jpg
  • On the third anniversary of the UK leaving the European Union (EU), an old emergency BT phone and handset are positioned overlooking the Thames Estuary at Southend-on-Sea, on 31st January 2023, in Southend, England. In the 2016 EU Referendum, 39,348 voters  in Southend-on-Sea voted to Remain (41.9%) and 54,522 (58.1%) to Leave. The UK officially left the EU on 31st January 2020.
    brexit_estuary-21-31-01-2023.jpg
  • Two NHS (National Health Service) paramedics return from attending a nearby emergency, by a public BT landline phone kiosk which has been vandalised by the spraying of yellow aerosol paint over its handset and keypad on the Southbank in Waterloo, on 11th March 2021, in London, England.
    sprayed_phone10-11-03-2021.jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) paramedic prepares to attend an nearby emergency, at the rear of his ambulance, stopped alongside a public BT landline phone kiosk which has been vandalised by the spraying of yellow aerosol paint over its handset and keypad on the Southbank in Waterloo, on 11th March 2021, in London, England.
    sprayed_phone09-11-03-2021.jpg
  • A detail of a public BT landline phone kiosk has been vandalised by the spraying of yellow aerosol paint over its keypad on the Southbank in Waterloo, on 11th March 2021, in London, England.
    sprayed_phone08-11-03-2021.jpg
  • A detail of a public BT landline phone kiosk has been vandalised by the spraying of yellow aerosol paint over its handset and keypad on the Southbank in Waterloo, on 11th March 2021, in London, England.
    sprayed_phone07-11-03-2021.jpg
  • A detail of a public BT landline phone kiosk has been vandalised by the spraying of yellow aerosol paint over its handset and keypad on the Southbank in Waterloo, on 11th March 2021, in London, England.
    sprayed_phone06-11-03-2021.jpg
  • A detail of a public BT landline phone kiosk has been vandalised by the spraying of yellow aerosol paint over its handset and keypad on the Southbank in Waterloo, on 11th March 2021, in London, England.
    sprayed_phone05-11-03-2021.jpg
  • A public BT landline phone kiosk has been vandalised by the spraying of yellow aerosol paint over its handset and keypad on the Southbank in Waterloo, on 11th March 2021, in London, England.
    sprayed_phone03-11-03-2021.jpg
  • A public BT landline phone kiosk has been vandalised by the spraying of yellow aerosol paint over its handset and keypad on the Southbank in Waterloo, on 11th March 2021, in London, England.
    sprayed_phone04-11-03-2021.jpg
  • A public BT landline phone kiosk has been vandalised by the spraying of yellow aerosol paint over its handset and keypad on the Southbank in Waterloo, on 11th March 2021, in London, England.
    sprayed_phone02-11-03-2021.jpg
  • A public BT landline phone kiosk has been vandalised by the spraying of yellow aerosol paint over its handset and keypad on the Southbank in Waterloo, on 11th March 2021, in London, England.
    sprayed_phone01-11-03-2021.jpg
  • BT workmen attend to repairs or maintenance on a street pavement while a jogger nearby stretches his hamstrings on a railing.
    workmen_jogger03-15-04-2013.jpg
  • Looking from south London towards Big Ben,  parliament and BT Tower through the darkenss of the suburbs.
    city_night06-03-04-2011.jpg
  • A classic, K-series red British Telecom (BT) pay phone box that is still in use sits surrounded by undergrowth near the harbour at Newport, Pembrokeshire, Wales. Amid a mass of green foliage, the freshly-painted red kiosk stands as an iconic piece of architecture that has graced Britain's towns and villages for 70-odd years. These K-series kiosks were largely designed in 1936 by the renowned designer Giles Gilbert Scott. With the increasing use of mobile phones the static phone boxes are still used in remote areas of the UK where mobile service is still patchy and in major towns and cities, their presence is becoming rarer. In rural regions however, the British red phone box is still a delight to see and use.
    wales_pembrokeshire21-03-08-2007.jpg
  • Looking down from a high viewpoint, prospective auction bidders take notes from their catalogues of old red British Telecom (BT) pay phone boxes which are lined up on display in their hundreds before the actual sale starts. The 'lots' are squeezed together along pathways allowing customers to thoroughly inspect their potential purchases' details. This is a wide-angle picture taken on the slant with the distant boxes curling around to the left. One man in blue who has opened the stiff-opening door, cranes his neck to look up into the ceiling of these solid cast-iron frames. The K-series kiosks were largely designed in 1936 by the iconic designer Giles Gilbert Scott.
    RB-0059.jpg
  • A rear, anonymous view of a homeless man who is using a BT charging point that advertises WhatsApp, in SE1, on 22nd June 2021, in London, England.
    city_homeless01-22-06-2021.jpg
  • A businessman uses a BT public phone and makes notes with a ring-bound Filofax organiser, a pre-digital diary and appointments system used by professionals, on 16th June 1993, in Liverpool Street Station, London, England.
    city33-16-06-1994.jpg
  • Hazard tape stretched across the glass of an old telephone kiosk on Tottenham Court Road, on 3rd August 2017, in London, England.
    closed_phonebox-04-03-08-2017.jpg
  • Hazard tape stretched across the glass of an old telephone kiosk on Tottenham Court Road, on 3rd August 2017, in London, England.
    closed_phonebox-01-03-08-2017.jpg
  • The flags of many nations hang untidily outside the Royal Oak pub, on 3rd October 2019, in Dartford, Kent, England. Voters in Dartford voted 64% in favour of Brexit during the 2016 referendum.
    dartford_journey-08-03-10-2019.jpg
  • A detail of a Northumberland emergency (and non-emergency) phone, outside a rural police station, on 25th September 2017, in Rothbury, Northumberland, England.
    rothbury-01-25-09-2017.jpg
  • A Welcome to Northumberland road sign along with a fibre broadband notice, on the Northumbrian and County Durham border, near the Northumbrian village of Blanchland, on 29th September 2017, in Blanchland, Northumberland, England. Blanchland is a village in Northumberland, England, on the County Durham boundary. The population of the Civil Parish at the 2011 census was 135. Blanchland was formed out of the medieval Blanchland Abbey property by Nathaniel Crew, 3rd Baron Crew, the Bishop of Durham, 1674-1722. It is a conservation village, largely built of stone from the remains of the 12th-century Abbey. It features picturesque houses, set against a backdrop of deep woods and open moors. Set beside the river in a wooded section of the Derwent valley, Blanchland is an attractive small village in the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
    blanchland-12-29-09-2017.jpg
  • Hazard tape stretched across the glass of an old telephone kiosk on Tottenham Court Road, on 3rd August 2017, in London, England.
    closed_phonebox-03-03-08-2017.jpg
  • Two anonymous people share a brolley in a pedestrian pavement near London's Trafalgar Square phone boxes.
    umbrellas_kiosks01-22-06-2012.jpg
  • London 19/6/12. A woman texts with statues of F.D. Roosevelt & Winston Churchill on a bench in Bond Street nr the ?Union Jack 2012? replica artbox phone kiosk by Sir Peter Blake (artist of the Beatles 'Sergeant Pepper') and part of an art project for the Queen's Diamond Jubilee and Olympics.
    2012_kiosk02-19-06-2012.jpg
  • A traditional red telephone box is seen on Denmark Hill, South London covered in fresh snow from overnight snowfall. Pedestrians walk past next to Ruskin Park, SE24.  These K-series kiosks were designed in 1936 by the renowned designer Giles Gilbert Scott. With the increasing use of mobile phones the static phone boxes are still used in remote areas of the UK where mobile service is still patchy and in major towns and cities, their presence is becoming rarer. In rural regions however, the British red phone box is still a delight to see and use.
    london_snow54-02-02_2009.jpg
  • A traditional red telephone box is seen on Denmark Hill, South London covered in fresh snow from overnight snowfall. Pedestrians walk past next to Ruskin Park, SE24.  These K-series kiosks were designed in 1936 by the renowned designer Giles Gilbert Scott. With the increasing use of mobile phones the static phone boxes are still used in remote areas of the UK where mobile service is still patchy and in major towns and cities, their presence is becoming rarer. In rural regions however, the British red phone box is still a delight to see and use.
    london_snow54-02-02_2009.jpg
  • In front of an ad for Mercury, the 90s mobile phone network provider, a city worker uses his mobile phone in a London street.  Actor Harry Enfield was the face of the media campaign on tv and in print to help promote the young industry, still then an expensive accessory for the ordinary Briton. Mercury Communications, was a national telephone company in the United Kingdom, formed in 1981 as a subsidiary of Cable & Wireless to challenge the monopoly of British Telecom (BT). Mercury was the first competitor to BT, and although it proved only moderately successful at challenging their dominance, it was to set the path for new communication companies to attempt the same. In 1997, Mercury ceased to exist as a brand with its amalgamation into the operations of Cable & Wireless Communications and totally exited from the telecommunications business by 1999.
    mercury_phone-15-07-1993.jpg
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