Large collection of Beatles photos from 1964 to 1969 here.

I quite like the effect of over-enhancing the contrast here. It gives a grainy industrial look to these structures in London. I used a similar effect with the building below which suggests urban decay and dereliction.

Convert a photo into Polaroid style at www.instantizer.com.

Turn your photo into a magazine cover at www.magmypic.com.

Added some shots taken at the London museum ship HMS Belfast to my main gallery here.

This photo of Che Guevara taken in 1960 was described as “the most famous photograph in the world and a symbol of the 20th century” by the Maryland Institute College of Art. Taken by Alberto Korda at a funeral service for the victims of the La Coubre explosion, the image has become one of the most reproduced and merchandised in the world, and a universal symbol of revolution and rebellion. Korda himself never made any money from the photo. Its story is here.

The original photo, copyright the Korda Estate

www.derelictlondon.com - an extraordinary collection of images by photographer Paul Talling showing the “hidden underbelly” of London.

Shown here at Salisbury Cathedral, this group of figures carved by artist Robert Koenig are ending a journey taken by his mother in 1942 from Poland to the German Nazi slave labour camps and on to the UK where she settled. More of my cathedral shots here.

Rising 170 metres (557 feet) above Portsmouth harbour, the elegant and sculptural Spinnaker Tower was inspired by the shape of a sail. Building costs totalled just over 35 million pounds. In the first shot below, the black rectangle at the top is the largest glass floor in Europe. More of my Portsmouth photos here.

A photographer’s blog with no images, only words describing the photographs he did not take. Missed opportunities with no camera, or occasions where he was not brave enough to click the shutter. Vivid and often poignant, www.unphotographable.com.