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  1. La Central de Energía de Bankside (en inglés: Bankside Power Station) es una antigua central térmica ubicada en la ribera sur del río Támesis en el distrito de Bankside de Londres. Desde el 12 de mayo de 2000 es la sede de Tate Modern , y acoge en su interior la Colección Británica de arte moderno .

  2. 29 de jul. de 2015 · Reino Unido. Clásicos de Arquitectura: Tate Modern / Herzog & de Meuron. © Wikimedia Commons. Escrito por Rennie Jones | Traducido por Natalia Yunis. Compartir. El Bankside Power Station de Londres quedó en desuso desde 1981 hasta 2000, cuando se abrió al público como el Tate Modern.

  3. Bankside Power Station es una central generadora de electricidad fuera de servicio ubicada en la orilla sur del río Támesis, en el área de Bankside del distrito de Southwark, Londres.

  4. Bankside Power Station is a decommissioned electricity generating station located on the south bank of the River Thames, in the Bankside area of the Borough of Southwark, London. It generated electricity from 1891 to 1981. It was also used as a training base for electrical and mechanical student apprenticeships from all over the country.

  5. 21 de may. de 2017 · Construction of the first half of Bankside Power Station took place between 1947 and 1953. This saw the completion of the western half of the building and the central chimney with first power being generated in 1953, and this is the status of Bankside Power Station that my father photographed in the photo at the start of this post.

  6. Both Bankside and Battersea have, and continue to undergo renovation and refurbishment, their original programs as power stations discarded and replaced by public and commercial ventures. In the case of Bankside Power Station, after its decommission on October 31 1981, the building sat unused on the South Bank for several years. [1]

  7. A Tale of Two Power Stations: The History and Redevelopment of Bankside and Battersea · Power Stations of London. In the heart of London resides two of the city’s most iconic and unusual landmarks: Power Station (active 1952-81) and Battersea Power Station (active 1933-1983).