From the spire of Norwich Cathedral to the space-age roof of the bus station, these remarkable photographs show a bird's eye view of some of the city's landmarks.
Some, such as the colourful canopies of Norwich market and the concrete of Norfolk County Council's County Hall headquarters are instantly recognisable.
But a number of other buildings captured from above, by aerial photographer Mike Page, are from such an unfamiliar angle that it takes a moment to pin down what they are.
For instance, would you have recognised the recently revamped St Crispin's House, off Duke Street or the jagged shapes of St Benedict's Gate - two of the growing number of purpose-built student accommodation in the city?
Another unusual sight is that of the oval-shaped Open Academy - which became the first of the city's academy schools when Heartsease High School was converted.
The sheer scale of HM Prison Norwich, with its red brick, Victorian buildings and high security fences also becomes clear when viewed from a plane.
The way old city industries have made way for new beginnings is demonstrated by the photograph of the former St Mary's Works, in Duke Street.
A futuristic-looking dome and marquees give a clue to how this former shoe factory now has a new lease of life - as home to the popular Junkyard Market, with its range of street food.
And Anglia Square is likely to look very different in the future, with the Brutalist buildings due to be torn down to make way for a multi-million-pound redevelopment.
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