By Ellie Zolfagharifard From Shakespeare to Hitchcock, London's streets are full of incredible stories – and now your iPhone can become a time machine to explore them. These amazing images are part of a series launched by the Museum of London's Streetmuseum app which lets you walk side by side with Londoners from the 19th and 20th century. They reveal just how much has changed in the intervening years. For instance, Blackfriars station as it is today is pictured alongside the entrance from outside 179 Queen Victoria Street in 1930. View of Duncannon Street in the City of London decorated with bunting and banners for the coronation ceremony of Edward VII. Today the city of London has plans for large business high rises
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Streetmuseum app can recognise a user's location and then overlay a historic image onto the camera view
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Each image on the free app can be expanded and explored, along with historical information about the subject
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Images include Blackfriars station in 1930, Victoria Station in 1950 and London’s skyline seen from Tower Bridge
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The new locations also take a look at the suburbs and outer boroughs of London – from Richmond mods in 1964 to Brent Cross road construction in the 1970s
While today, most @placeholder view of Victoria is a crowded station with commuters racing past each other, an image from 1950 shows a very different view.