https://photobookcafe-archive.co.uk/files/original/57577dbc884c96718937676d1b82e4c4.JPG 210754c3e75ccd22fa3b94f4c816e40c https://photobookcafe-archive.co.uk/files/original/133321be60e90e21d36b595b2dd8e802.JPG b8609afbd899755c8ef7a8bdc11bfa1e https://photobookcafe-archive.co.uk/files/original/73aeb6cf9f2855639f0f9fc90418a5d7.JPG 79124a5310571e9254e4e19cc2feb35e https://photobookcafe-archive.co.uk/files/original/ab928553a7029c8d2e3217df7f8552bf.JPG c69c048aac6fab50b24e95c6b62a9d44 https://photobookcafe-archive.co.uk/files/original/927c143580ade47b962c6d60526f6b7d.JPG 1cf89bd517a18e80b4033b30f5af5ba9 https://photobookcafe-archive.co.uk/files/original/20c43853c72214ef552511f3fd14b328.JPG 77329aadb4dee74d69771c0196faae30 https://photobookcafe-archive.co.uk/files/original/08f2ccb8c80e0b4e51344299289c526e.JPG a0fd204ea4099ee53ca1dd44185ef339 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource London Photobook Photo Book Dimensions Dimensions of object in cm 27cm/27cm/27cm Number of Pages Number of Pages 36 Number of images Number of images 40 - Colour Negative Edition Size Edition Size 100 Place of Publication Place of Publication Netherlands Designer Designer Dymfy Van Meel Editor Editor Joel Ford Printer Printer Wonderful Books ISBN ISBN 978-1-3999-0545-9 Website Website www.joelford.co.uk Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Diminished Frequencies <span style="text-decoration: underline;">Shelfmark - 453.LDN.FORD</span> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Joel Ford Description An account of the resource The set of images contained in this book are a loose documentation of minicab offices in London. These little offices are disappearing from the urban landscape, another victim of the relentless technological progress that defines our age. While they are often shabby and unkempt, they are also, at times, weird and wonderful. Bolted on to the sides of other buildings as an architectural after thought, plonked down in the middle of the pavement on a high street or tacked on to the end of a pre-existing wall, they are a part of the fabric of the city. For how long is anyone’s guess. Subject The topic of the resource 9999 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2022 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Joel Ford