The short Cambridge walking route that takes in every iconic view of the city
From the Corpus Clock, the back of King s College to the Round Church, this short walk takes in every Cambridge sight
The Mathematical Bridge is a famous sight
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The secret story behind Cambridgeâs bronze flower trail you walked past and probably never spotted
Youâll never look past the Cambridge Core in the same way
The historic flower trail has a fascinating end point, commemorating a huge archaeological find
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Hundreds of locals in an east London neighbourhood have used their windows to create an outdoor art gallery during lockdown.
Homerton and Clapton’s Window Wanderland is the latest in a series of worldwide events where residents are encouraged to show off their creative skills through displays on the fronts of their homes.
(Aaron Chown/PA)
Artworks visible across the area’s windows included depictions of King Kong, alien invaders and dinosaurs, as well as numerous tributes to the NHS.
(Aaron Chown)
Others took the opportunity to show solidarity with the community, with messages such as “love your neighbour” and “choose love”.
Homerton and Clapton s Window Wanderland is the latest in a series of worldwide events where residents are encouraged to show off their creative skills through displays on the fronts of their homes.
I meet Ben outside the Round Church, for a bit of daily exercise. When I arrive, I find him leaning nonchalantly against the wall beside his bike, wearing a bright patterned shirt over a navy polo neck, with coordinated necklace and earrings. If I did not already know what he looked like, I somehow feel that it wouldn’t be difficult to spot this year’s Co-President of the Queens’ Arts Festival (QAF) amongst the many crowded around Bould Brothers (or, as I like to call it, the Pret queue 2.0).
We chat about everything from the challenges QAF has faced this year, to the general availability of art to students in Cambridge, to Ben’s own art background.