The panels - "walls of names" - at the International Bomber Command Centre (IBCC) on Canwick Hill outside Lincoln, list almost 58,000 men and women who lost their lives serving or supporting Bomber Command during WWII. There are 270 panels made from engraved sheets of weathering steel which is designed to rust and not require painting. They record names but not ranks or decorations, on the principle that every life lost in Bomber Command was equal in sacrifice.

The Chadwick Centre at the International Bomber Command Centre (IBCC) on Canwick Hill outside Lincoln, named after the designer of the Lancaster bomber, Roy Chadwick. Designed by Place Architecture, the centre tells the stories of members of RAF Bomber Command, ground crew and civilians affected by the bombing campaigns during the Second World War. When completed, it will be an education centre, exhibition space, reference library, and museum.

A donation from the sale of this image will go to the IBCC.