Thursday 6th November 2014, as part of my study trip I had visited the London venues to discover the various types of kiosks which were linked to my assignment which was to design a kiosk to suite it's location for an event called Capital Culture 2015. To get a clearer idea of how kiosks are formed and what elements they carry to be recognized, I took some primary images.
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A kiosk outside the main entrance of the Tate Modern, London. This kiosk carries the elements of the Tate Modern as it is a contemporary building of arts with modern features.
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| Interiors of Tate Modern, 6/11/14 |
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| Tate Modern, 6/11/14 |
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| A food kiosk on the London South bank. The design of this kiosk is called Airstream which looks like an American trailer. |
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| This is another food kiosk located near the National Theatre on the Southbank, London. It contains a lot of bright colors which might be because its surroundings are dull and grey and by adding bright colors onto the kiosk its brightens up the area. |
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| Another kiosk outside the National Theatre. Again the kiosk design is colorful as it brightens up its surroundings and is a eye-catching way to attract customers to buy tickets. |
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| Outside the British Museum in London I came across a different type of kiosk as it is in a form of a vehicle. |
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| The British Museum had a grand kiosk inside. |
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| This was an image of a kiosk I took in Grand Central Station, New York. It almost has the similar shapes of the interiors as the kiosk has a curved shape. |
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