Controlled Passage
A tightly monitored transit corridor where movement through London is filtered, observed, and controlled at every level.
£11.99
View printLondon
A six-print collection imagining London as a monitored city of surveillance, transit control, authoritarian architecture, and quiet resistance.
London: Under Watch reimagines the city as a controlled metropolis shaped by surveillance, command architecture, and constant public messaging. Familiar streets become monitored corridors, civic landmarks become instruments of obedience, and movement itself is absorbed into the logic of control.
Across the collection, each print captures a different fragment of that system — towers, transit, checkpoints, warnings, and the quiet spaces where resistance still survives. Together they form a portrait of London not as it is, but as a city remade by power, pressure, and the people forced to live beneath its gaze.
Prints
Browse the full London Under Watch series and choose the print that captures your corner of the city.
A tightly monitored transit corridor where movement through London is filtered, observed, and controlled at every level.
£11.99
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A covert refuge beneath the monitored city, where resistance survives in the shadows of towers, transit, and drones.
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A monumental civic plaza where authoritarian architecture, surveillance, and ritualised public movement define the centre of power.
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A stark residential estate where surveillance reaches into everyday life, turning home into another monitored zone.
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A narrow city route where propaganda screens, surveillance devices, and controlled pedestrian flow turn the street into a corridor of compliance.
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A surveillance-heavy view across London, where civic power, elevated transit, and constant monitoring define the skyline.
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View printThe structure
Each collection is built from recurring signs of control.
London did not fall into control by accident. Streets were widened, sightlines cleared, transport hubs rebuilt, and civic zones restructured so that movement could be tracked and behaviour could be anticipated. What appears efficient on the surface is, underneath, a city made easier to read, sort, and govern.
The most powerful systems are not always visible as laws or leaders. In this London, power lives in barriers, scanners, transport gates, drone paths, and access-controlled routes. People encounter authority through systems first, long before they ever encounter a human face behind it.
Once every square, bridge, station, and riverside route could be watched, public life changed shape. People learned to move carefully, gather briefly, and avoid drawing attention. The city still appears active, but much of what remains in public is ritual, compliance, and behaviour shaped by the knowledge of being seen.
Opposition did not disappear. It changed form. It moved into scraps of paper, rerouted signals, erased markings, hidden meeting points, and unofficial maps of the blind spots between systems. The resistance in London: Under Watch is not a single force. It is a scattered intelligence held together by memory, improvisation, and trust.
Elsewhere
The collection expands across the globe
A cold, systematised vision of Berlin shaped by surveillance, controlled transit, administrative power, and hidden resistance.
6 prints