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  • A Red Arrows and a Unicorn hat provide protection from the rain but spirits high - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 12.jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • 18 Spitfrires do a mass fly past as the finale - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • 18 Spitfires take off, behind other classic planes incl a WWI bi-plane, from the grass airstrip for the final flypast - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Passing through the smoke of another jet that passed it from the other direction. The Red Arrows display team in the rain - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team in the rain over the flight line full of World War II aircraft - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team in the rain - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Red Arrows display team in the rain - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Re-enactors in WWII uniforms watch the Red Arrows - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Battle of Britain Memorial flight Lancaster, is joined by a Tornado and a Lightning II for 617 Squadron fly past - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • A Red Arrows and a Unicorn hat provide protection from the rain - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Battle of BritainMemorial flight (A Lancaster, a Spitfire and a Hurricane) fly past - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Battle of BritainMemorial flight (A Lancaster, a Spitfire and a Hurricane) fly past - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Battle of BritainMemorial flight (A Lancaster, a Spitfire and a Hurricane) fly past - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Hispano Buchons in Luftwaffe colours taxi back to the flight line - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • A Blenheim bomber accompanied by 6 Hurricanes - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • A Blenheim bomber accompanied by 6 Hurricanes - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • A Blenheim bomber accompanied by 6 Hurricanes - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • A Typhoon performs a display flight throught eh clouds and rain - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Families shelter from teh rain as bes tthey can - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Bi planes fly in formation to mark the centenary - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • A Harvard is towed out - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • A Blackburn B" is pushed around the flight line - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Spitfires on the flight line - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Re-enactors in World War II uniforms on the flight line with Spitfires and Hurricanes - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Re-enactors in World War II uniforms on the flight line with Spitfires and Hurricanes - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Re-enactors in World War II uniforms on the flight line watching a Hawker Nimrod -  - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Re-enactors in World War II uniforms on the flight line with Spitfires and Hurricanes - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Re-enactors in World War II uniforms on the flight line with Spitfires and Hurricanes - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • A Mustang is towed out - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • Spitfires are brought out to the flight line - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • The Art of the Brick (in LEGO) by Nathan Sawaya -  over a million pieces of Lego® make up over 80 sculptures, including: replicas of artworks such as The Mona Lisa and Michelangelo’s David; personal works in dedicated to ‘The Human Condition’; a ‘British’ room full of exhibits created for London;‘Dinosaur’, the biggest of all the sculptures created from over 80,000 bricks; and ‘Yellow’ which Lady Gaga recently commissioned for her G.U.Y. video.  The exhibition runs from 26 Sept 2014 to 04 Jan 2015. The Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, UK 24 Sept 2014
    Art of Brick Lego GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • The Art of the Brick (in LEGO) by Nathan Sawaya (Pictured) -  over a million pieces of Lego® make up over 80 sculptures, including: replicas of artworks such as The Mona Lisa and Michelangelo’s David; personal works in dedicated to ‘The Human Condition’; a ‘British’ room full of exhibits created for London;‘Dinosaur’, the biggest of all the sculptures created from over 80,000 bricks; and ‘Yellow’  (Pictured) which Lady Gaga recently commissioned for her G.U.Y. video.  The exhibition runs from 26 Sept 2014 to 04 Jan 2015. The Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, UK 24 Sept 2014
    Art of Brick Lego GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • The Art of the Brick (in LEGO) by Nathan Sawaya -  over a million pieces of Lego® make up over 80 sculptures, including: replicas of artworks such as The Mona Lisa and Michelangelo’s David; personal works in dedicated to ‘The Human Condition’; a ‘British’ room full of exhibits created for London;‘Dinosaur’, the biggest of all the sculptures created from over 80,000 bricks; and ‘Yellow’ which Lady Gaga recently commissioned for her G.U.Y. video.  The exhibition runs from 26 Sept 2014 to 04 Jan 2015. The Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, UK 24 Sept 2014
    Art of Brick Lego GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • Evie, aged 2 and a bit, and her mum enjoy the show. The Art of the Brick (in LEGO) by Nathan Sawaya -  over a million pieces of Lego® make up over 80 sculptures, including: replicas of artworks such as The Mona Lisa and Michelangelo’s David; personal works in dedicated to ‘The Human Condition’; a ‘British’ room full of exhibits created for London;‘Dinosaur’, the biggest of all the sculptures created from over 80,000 bricks; and ‘Yellow’ which Lady Gaga recently commissioned for her G.U.Y. video.  The exhibition runs from 26 Sept 2014 to 04 Jan 2015. The Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, UK 24 Sept 2014
    Art of Brick Lego GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • The Art of the Brick (in LEGO) by Nathan Sawaya -  over a million pieces of Lego® make up over 80 sculptures, including: replicas of artworks such as The Mona Lisa and Michelangelo’s David; personal works in dedicated to ‘The Human Condition’; a ‘British’ room full of exhibits created for London;‘Dinosaur’, the biggest of all the sculptures created from over 80,000 bricks; and ‘Yellow’ which Lady Gaga recently commissioned for her G.U.Y. video.  The exhibition runs from 26 Sept 2014 to 04 Jan 2015. The Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, UK 24 Sept 2014
    Art of Brick Lego GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • The Art of the Brick (in LEGO) by Nathan Sawaya -  over a million pieces of Lego® make up over 80 sculptures, including: replicas of artworks such as The Mona Lisa and Michelangelo’s David; personal works in dedicated to ‘The Human Condition’; a ‘British’ room full of exhibits created for London;‘Dinosaur’, the biggest of all the sculptures created from over 80,000 bricks; and ‘Yellow’ which Lady Gaga recently commissioned for her G.U.Y. video.  The exhibition runs from 26 Sept 2014 to 04 Jan 2015. The Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, UK 24 Sept 2014
    Art of Brick Lego GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • The Art of the Brick (in LEGO) by Nathan Sawaya -  over a million pieces of Lego® make up over 80 sculptures, including: replicas of artworks such as The Mona Lisa and Michelangelo’s David; personal works in dedicated to ‘The Human Condition’; a ‘British’ room full of exhibits created for London;‘Dinosaur’, the biggest of all the sculptures created from over 80,000 bricks; and ‘Yellow’ which Lady Gaga recently commissioned for her G.U.Y. video.  The exhibition runs from 26 Sept 2014 to 04 Jan 2015. The Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, UK 24 Sept 2014
    Art of Brick Lego GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • The Art of the Brick (in LEGO) by Nathan Sawaya -  over a million pieces of Lego® make up over 80 sculptures, including: replicas of artworks such as The Mona Lisa and Michelangelo’s David; personal works in dedicated to ‘The Human Condition’; a ‘British’ room full of exhibits created for London;‘Dinosaur’, the biggest of all the sculptures created from over 80,000 bricks; and ‘Yellow’ which Lady Gaga recently commissioned for her G.U.Y. video.  The exhibition runs from 26 Sept 2014 to 04 Jan 2015. The Truman Brewery, Brick Lane, London, UK 24 Sept 2014
    Art of Brick Lego GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 02.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 58.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals  are dispalyed on the wall - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 60.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals  are dispalyed on the wall - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 59.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 57.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 55.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 53.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 51.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 50.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 49.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 48.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 47.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 46.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals  are dispalyed on the wall - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 45.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 44.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 43.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio (he is pictured on teh video screen), for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 42.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 40.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 39.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 38.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 37.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 36.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 35.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 33.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 30.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 28.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 27.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 25.jpg
  • The used British petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 23.jpg
  • The used British petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 22.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 18.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 17.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 16.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 14.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 13.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 11.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 10.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 09.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 08.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 06.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 05.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 03.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 01.jpg
  • A Typhoon performs a display flight throught eh clouds and rain - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • 18 Spitfrires do a mass fly past as the finale - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • 18 Spitfrires do a mass fly past as the finale - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • 18 Spitfrires do a mass fly past as the finale - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • 18 Spitfrires do a mass fly past as the finale - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • 18 Spitfrires do a mass fly past as the finale - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • 18 Spitfires take off, behind other classic planes, from the grass airstrip for the final flypast - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
  • 18 Spitfires take off from the grass airstrip for the final flypast - The Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show is a finale to the centenary of the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a celebration of 100 years of RAF history and a vision of its innovative future capability.
    Battle of Britain IWM Duxford GBPhot...jpg
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