Beauty of Disney

Wonderland

David Robinson's 30 panoramic landscapes encompass four years of travelling to leisure destinations such as Bluewater in Kent and Euro Disney and to tourist haunts including Ayers Rock and Alcatraz.

These are offset by photographs of more prosaic settings, such as backyard King's Cross, where trucks, traffic cones and primary colours combine to create what could be an incidental theme park.

A former specialist colour photographer, Robinson's gloss-laminated images shimmer with unlikely hues. The sky in Las Vegas permeates a celestial blue so vibrant you'd be disappointed by the real thing.

And, like the theme parks he photographs, Robinson's pictures seduce with their blurring of the boundaries between reality and fantasy. Even the compositions are skewed.

In Paris's Euro Disney, the focus is on the neon-green clipped lawn and ludicrously topiaried trees as opposed to the fairytale castle - drawing our attention to how nature has been bent to fit the fantasy.

In Legoland, Windsor, a family picnicking by a stream turns out on closer inspection to be constructed from Lego - as if the real thing would not be perfect enough.

These bizarre but beautiful landscapes force us to confront our willingness to fall for a Disneyfied version of the world. Disturbing.

Until Nov 8, Photofusion, 17a Electric Lane, Brixton SW9, Tue, Thu & Fri 10am to 6pm, Wed 10am to 8pm, Sat 11am to 6pm, free. Tel: 020 7738 5774. Tube: Brixton