London Landscape TV

Your high definition video window overlooking an amazing world city.


Whether you live in London now, have stayed in London and wish to remember it, or you have never been but would love to come, let London Landscape TV be your visual guide to the UK's capital city.

         

Each LLTV podcast episode is filmed in high-definition by Nick Lansley to bring each particular London scene into sharp focus and allowing the life of London unfold before the lens in high resolution detail.


You can watch individual episodes now by clicking the episode page here. You can also get your questions answered by clicking on ‘FAQs’ (Frequently Asked Questions) at the top of this page.

         

Catch up with news about London Landscape TV by clicking the ‘LLTV News’ link at the top of the page and please do feedback your comments to me at the email address nick@lansley.com .


Have a look through the list of LLTV  episodes available for free download and viewing now, either by using iTunes (see below) or using your web browser by going to to the web-based  feed at:

http://lltv.libsyn.com


I’m delighted to say that at present, London Landscape TV features in the ‘Staff Favorites Podcasts / Arts page’ on iTunes (in the UK at least) and also in the ‘Top Podcasts’ section on the new Apple TV’s updated software, making it easy to find and watch LLTV episodes.

 

Season 4 (2010) now airing!

Spring has sprung in London and it's time to kick off a new season of London Landscape TV episodes.


We've just enjoyed hosting the 2010 London Marathon and on the day I went down to film along part of the route in the East end of London.


The episode starts in Poplar Park, a beautiful community park serving the relatively poor area of Poplar. Looming beyond the park, though, are the mighty towers of London's new financial district known as Canary Wharf.


The park looks peaceful, but hidden amongst the natural springtime birdsong are echoes of what sounds like music and an amplified human voice. 


We observe echoes of Poplar's dark past, when some of its children died from a bomb in World War I. Now an angel watches over their memorial against a blue and white sky. 


Soon we discover the source of the voices and cheering: just south of the Park is the route for the 2010 London marathon, and we watch runners plying their way along Poplar High Street. But where are they running from?


The answer lies in the mighty financial towers - the marathon runners are making their way to Poplar from Canary Wharf. So we leave the low brick housing of Poplar and arrive, via Billingsgate Market, to the home of the gleaming towers at Canary Wharf itself....