Zoom shot from Greenwich.

Libations at Greenwich.

Crossing under the River Thames, people walk and bring their bikes through here.

A popular experience ... if you can get over the fact that you're actually underwater!  I love the little tree growing up top.

I love this shot!

The glass enclosed Cutty Sark museum/dry dock is full of reflected images, angles, and hues of blue, green, and even purple.

She floats against the sky.

Masts, pulleys, and ropes form geometrics everywhere!

Ropes appear more concentrated near the mast.

I wish she had sails.

You can see the Cutty Sark next to the foot tunnel - one offers travel on the water - the other under the water!

The anchor seems quite small for a ship her size.

Gold against black is so regal.

If witches couldn't cross water, could use the Greenwich Foot Tunnel?

From Robert Burns' poem, Tam o' 
Shanter, is the Nannie Dee figurehead on the Cutty Sark.

First in a series of eleven.

Second in a series of eleven.

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Eleventh in a series of eleven.

She almost looks like she's sinking in this shot.

Tilted as if on rough seas.

Another angle without the platform in view.

Her dock resembles a giant wave under her.

First in a series of five.

Second in a series of five.

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First in a series of three.

Two in a series of three.

Third in a series of three.

Cutty Sark's figurehead holding a horse's tail.

Bow to stern of the speedy clipper ship.

Description the life-size sculpture.

A card with an image of the Cutty Sark.

Carved in oak, the figure showcases how people dressed in 1550-80.

A card describing the practice of early gambling.