Stadia

Photographs were taken with the Canon E100 camera, unless otherwise specified.

Arsenal

The only open space at the stadium is in the south and southwest: narrower paths encircle the building but are not conducive to photos.

Brentford

The Gtech Community Stadium is squeezed between two railway lines and a road. The space around the stadium in that triangle has been filled with housing, so there are very few opportunities for in-context photos.

Chelsea

Stamford Bridge is hemmed on three sides by railways, so the only useful space is at the Millennium entrance, near Fulham Broadway Underground station.

Crystal Palace

Apart from a gate in the north-west corner. Selhurst Park is flanked by housing from the south-west to the north-east, leaving just the east side (brick wall) and south side (back of the brick stand).

Fulham

The main entrances are on Stevenage Road, where the statue of Johnny Haynes stands at the Putney End.

Tottenham Hotspur

It is a new stadium and already changes are being made (hence the hoardings). The north and east sides are not conducive to photography.

West Ham United

One of the more photogenic of the stadia, the London Stadium is actually on the site of a Photogenic Gas Works (that is, manufacturing gas for street lighting), it offers close-up and (from some angles) in-context shots. Some of the surfaces are beginning to tire, though.

Wembley Stadium

Close access to the stadium (e.g., to the Moore statue) is rigorously fenced off, so I have only been able to photograph the approaches from Olympic Way (Wembley Park station — Jubilee Line and Metropolitan Line) and White Horse Bridge (Wembley Stadium station — Chiltern Railways; also after a hike from Wembley Central station — London Northwestern Railway, Southern Railway, and the awfully hubristic Lioness Line of the Overground).