
Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
From right, Britain's Prince Harry, Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, visit the Tower of London's ceramic poppy installation Tuesday, August 5. Thousands of ceramic poppy flowers have been installed in the dry moat surrounding the tower to mark the 100th anniversary of World War I. There will be 888,246 ceramic poppies installed, one for each British military member that died during the war.

Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
The royal trio walk through the installation, called "Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red," on August 5. It was created by artist Paul Cummins.

Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
A bird stands on one of the ceramic poppies on August 5. Poppies have long been used as a symbol to remember those killed in conflict, particularly during the two world wars that consumed Europe in the 20th century.

Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
The sea of ceramic poppies are seen in this aerial photo taken Monday, August 4.

Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
The installation is set to be completed by November 11 -- the anniversary of the 1918 cease-fire.

Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
A woman walks through the ceramic poppies on Sunday, August 3.

Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
Volunteers install ceramic poppies on August 3.

Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
A man looks at the installation on August 3.

Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
Ceramic poppy heads sit in a box before being installed on Monday, July 28.

Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
Crawford Butler, the longest serving Yeoman Warden at the Tower of London, poses with the first ceramic poppy on Thursday, July 17.

Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
Butler holds the first ceramic poppy.

Tower of London displays WWI memorial —
Butler, center, and other Yeoman Warders pose with ceramic poppies on July 17.