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  • Protest against hotel development of Whitechapel Bell Foundry in Whitechapel, London on November 9th 2019.
    bell_9258.jpg
  • Protest against hotel development of Whitechapel Bell Foundry in Whitechapel, London on November 9th 2019. Jill Wilson, organiser.
    bell_9319.jpg
  • Protest against hotel development of Whitechapel Bell Foundry in Whitechapel, London on November 9th 2019.
    bell_9316.jpg
  • Protest against hotel development of Whitechapel Bell Foundry in Whitechapel, London on November 9th 2019. Jill Wilson, organiser.
    bell_9274.jpg
  • Protest against hotel development of Whitechapel Bell Foundry in Whitechapel, London on November 9th 2019.
    bell_9288.jpg
  • Protest against hotel development of Whitechapel Bell Foundry in Whitechapel, London on November 9th 2019.
    bell_9206.jpg
  • Protest against hotel development of Whitechapel Bell Foundry in Whitechapel, London on November 9th 2019. Jill Wilson, organiser.
    bell_9161.jpg
  • The Lutine Bell in Lloyds of London. The Lutine Bell, weighing 106 pounds and measuring 18 inches in diameter, is traditionally rung to herald important announcements - one stroke for bad news and two for good. The bell was carried on board the French frigate La Lutine (the sprite) which surrendered to the British at Toulon in 1793. Six years later as HMS Lutine and carrying a cargo of gold and silver bullion, she sank off the Dutch coast. The bell was salvaged in 1859 and was hung in Lloyd's Underwriting Room at the Royal Exchange. The modern building was designed by Sir Richard Rogers at Number One Lime Street in a Post-Modernist style. The trading floor at Lloyds is the world's leading insurance market where It serves as a meeting place where multiple financial backers or 'members', whether individuals (traditionally known as 'Names').
    SFE_060217_0260.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. A Bell Pottinger security guard in the street obstructs the view of the Pr companys building in an attempt to cover up. <br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7911.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. Animal activists make their way to Bell Pottinger.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7660.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. Animal activists make their way to Bell Pottinger.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7605.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. Animal activists make their way to Bell Pottinger.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7594.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. Animal activists make their way to Bell Pottinger.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7588.jpg
  • ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven, a sound installation on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. Originally commissioned for the Folkestone Triennial Art festival, A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Folkestone-Art-Out-Of-Tune-7295.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7165.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7145.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7122.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-5685.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7211.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7160.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-7125.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-5674.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-5642.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-5679.jpg
  • Workmen carry out the reinstallation of ‘Out of Tune’ by AK Dolven with a cherry picker and a crane on the 21st of May 2020 on the seafront in Folkestone, United Kingdom. This sound installation was originally part of the Folkestone Triennial Art festival of 2011.  A K Dolven’s installation ‘Out of Tune’ features a sixteenth century tenor bell from Scraptoft Church in Leicestershire, which had been removed for not being in tune with the others. It is suspended from a steel cable strung between two 20m high steel beams, placed 30m apart. The bell was cast by Hugh Watts in the seventeenth century in Leicester. The Watts family were the leading bell founders in that city in the early 17th century. In all, they were responsible for almost two hundred castings for churches in the county. Hugh Watts prospered and was the Mayor of Leicester when King Charles 1st visited the city in 1634.
    UK-Art-Folkestone-5669.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. A security guard locks the doors after all acitivists have the left the premisses.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7891.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. A stencil saying Break the Chain sprayed on the glass door. The spray is organic and easy to remove.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7857.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. A stencil saying We Said No sprayed on the glass door. The spray is organic and easy to remove.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7825.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7747.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7786.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain. A stencil saying We Said No sprayed on the glass door. The spray is organic and easy to remove.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7774.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7725.jpg
  • Around 40 activists dressed as animals invaded the PR firm Bell Pottinger My 11th, 2017, in central London, United Kingdom.  The activists want to ecxpose the companys ties with thefracking industry as part of a long running campaign against fracking by the activist group Reclaim the Power called Break the Chain.<br />
The activist spend a short while in the lobby  with zebras throwing leaves, monkeys spreading animal manure and a squid spraying ‘ink’ on the windows before leaving peacefully.<br />
Bell Pottinger currently represent Centrica which is a major fracking investor in the UK according to the groups press release and the company has in the past helped the fracking company Quadrilla restore their reputation, also according to the press release.
    _MG_7718.jpg
  • A small child peaks out of her Bell Tent with a trench around at the Glastonbury Festival 20th July 2016, Somerset, United Kingdom.  The Glastonbury Festival runs over 3 days and has 3000 acts, including music, art and performance and approx. 150.000 attend the anual event.
    AB9A6731.jpg
  • The elephant bell in the Ghantewala allegedly rung by the Emporer's elephant when he passed by the shop, the famous confectioners in Chadni Chowk, Delhi, India<br />
The Ghantewala Halwai in Chandni Chowk in Delhi, was established in 1790 and is one of the oldest halwais (traditional sweet shop) in India
    SFE_110916_201_1.jpg
  • The ship's bell on the top deck on-board the Royal Navy's aircraft carrier HMS Illustrious. Illustrious is the second of three Invincible-class light aircraft carriers built for the Royal Navy in the late 1970s and early 1980s. She is the fifth warship and second aircraft carrier to bear the name Illustrious, and is affectionately known to her crew as "Lusty". She is the oldest ship in the Royal Navy's active fleet , expected  to be  withdrawn from service in 2014 (after 32 years' service).
    navy_open_day28-11-05-2013.jpg
  • Ringing the large bell, an honour you can pay to do at Yonghe Temple, also known as the "Palace of Peace and Harmony Lama Temple", the "Yonghe Lamasery", or - popularly - the "Lama Temple" is a temple and monastery of the Geluk School of Tibetan Buddhism located in the northeastern part of Beijing, China. It is one of the largest and most important Tibetan Buddhist monasteries in the world. The building and the artworks of the temple is a combination of Han Chinese and Tibetan styles.
    20120603yonghegong lama temple beiji...jpg
  • Anti Brexit protester with a placard reading Get your Brexit benefit here as a satire of the plan to potentially let Big Ben chime at midnight on 31st January, this protester is ringinga small bell for £5 instead of the £500,000 it is said it will cost to bring the chime back for the 31st at Westminster outside Parliament on 15th January 2020 in London, England, United Kingdom. With a majority Conservative government in power and Brexit day at the end of January looming, the role of these protesters is now to demonstrate in the hope of the softest Brexit deal possible.
    20200115_brexit protesters_027.jpg
  • Anti Brexit protester with a placard reading Get your Brexit benefit here as a satire of the plan to potentially let Big Ben chime at midnight on 31st January, this protester is ringinga small bell for £5 instead of the £500,000 it is said it will cost to bring the chime back for the 31st at Westminster outside Parliament on 15th January 2020 in London, England, United Kingdom. With a majority Conservative government in power and Brexit day at the end of January looming, the role of these protesters is now to demonstrate in the hope of the softest Brexit deal possible.
    20200115_brexit protesters_030.jpg
  • Anti Brexit protester with a placard reading Get your Brexit benefit here as a satire of the plan to potentially let Big Ben chime at midnight on 31st January, this protester is ringinga small bell for £5 instead of the £500,000 it is said it will cost to bring the chime back for the 31st at Westminster outside Parliament on 15th January 2020 in London, England, United Kingdom. With a majority Conservative government in power and Brexit day at the end of January looming, the role of these protesters is now to demonstrate in the hope of the softest Brexit deal possible.
    20200115_brexit protesters_002.jpg
  • Anti Brexit protester with a placard reading Bog off Boris with your Big Ben bong as a protest of the plan to potentially let Big Ben chime at midnight on 31st January, this protester is ringinga small bell for £5 instead of the £500,000 it is said it will cost to bring the chime back for the 31st at Westminster outside Parliament on 15th January 2020 in London, England, United Kingdom. With a majority Conservative government in power and Brexit day at the end of January looming, the role of these protesters is now to demonstrate in the hope of the softest Brexit deal possible.
    20200115_brexit protesters_001.jpg
  • As Prime Minister Theresa May tours European capitals hoping to persuade foreign leaders to accept a new Brexit deal following her cancellation of a Parliamentary vote, a pro-EU Santa rings a Brexit bell during a protest opposite the Houses of Parliament, on 11th December 2018, in London, England.
    brexit_protest-69-11-12-2018.jpg
  • Londoners enjoy autumnal sunshine at Gasholders Park, on 16th October 2018, in London, England. The iconic structures were built in the 1850s as part of Pancras Gasworks. Typical volumes for large gas holders are about 50,000 cubic metres, with 60 metres diameter structures. The gasholders remained in use until the late 20th Century and were finally decommissioned in 2000. Gasholder Park is designed by Bell Phillips Architects.
    regents_canal-09-13-10-2018.jpg
  • Londoners enjoy autumnal sunshine at Gasholders Park, on 16th October 2018, in London, England. The iconic structures were built in the 1850s as part of Pancras Gasworks. Typical volumes for large gas holders are about 50,000 cubic metres, with 60 metres diameter structures. The gasholders remained in use until the late 20th Century and were finally decommissioned in 2000. Gasholder Park is designed by Bell Phillips Architects.
    regents_canal-09-13-10-2018.jpg
  • Londoners enjoy autumnal sunshine at Gasholders Park, on 16th October 2018, in London, England. The iconic structures were built in the 1850s as part of Pancras Gasworks. Typical volumes for large gas holders are about 50,000 cubic metres, with 60 metres diameter structures. The gasholders remained in use until the late 20th Century and were finally decommissioned in 2000. Gasholder Park is designed by Bell Phillips Architects.
    regents_canal-08-13-10-2018.jpg
  • The bell tower at the entrance to the Roca Bello Monte, a restored Colonial plantation, Principe, Sao Tome and Principe<br />
Sao Tome and Principe, are two islands of volcanic origin lying off the coast of Africa. Settled by Portuguese convicts in the late 1400s and a centre for slaving, their independence movement culminated in a peaceful transition to self government from Portugal in 1975.
    SFE_130421_243.jpg
  • The bell in the Ghantewallah Confectionary shop on Chadni Chowk. The shop has stood here since 1790. Delhi, India
    SFE_111110_025_1.jpg
  • Town Crier Alan Myatt calling out his announcements and ringing his hand bell in Stables Market area of Camden Market, Camden Town, London, UK. A town crier, or bellman, is an officer of the court who makes public pronouncements as required by the court. The crier can also be used to make public announcements in the streets. Criers often dress elaborately, by a tradition dating to the 18th century, in a red and gold robe, white breeches, black boots and a tricorne hat. They carry a handbell to attract people's attention, as they shout the words "Oyez, Oyez, Oyez!" before making their announcements. The word "Oyez" means "hear ye," which is a call for silence and attention.
    20130622_town crier camden_B.jpg
  • Town Crier Alan Myatt calling out his announcements and ringing his hand bell in Stables Market area of Camden Market, Camden Town, London, UK. A town crier, or bellman, is an officer of the court who makes public pronouncements as required by the court. The crier can also be used to make public announcements in the streets. Criers often dress elaborately, by a tradition dating to the 18th century, in a red and gold robe, white breeches, black boots and a tricorne hat. They carry a handbell to attract people's attention, as they shout the words "Oyez, Oyez, Oyez!" before making their announcements. The word "Oyez" means "hear ye," which is a call for silence and attention.
    20130622_town crier camden_A.jpg
  • As Prime Minister Theresa May tours European capitals hoping to persuade foreign leaders to accept a new Brexit deal following her cancellation of a Parliamentary vote, a pro-EU Santa rings a Brexit bell during a protest opposite the Houses of Parliament, on 11th December 2018, in London, England.
    brexit_protest-66-11-12-2018.jpg
  • Londoners enjoy autumnal sunshine at Gasholders Park, on 16th October 2018, in London, England. The iconic structures were built in the 1850s as part of Pancras Gasworks. Typical volumes for large gas holders are about 50,000 cubic metres, with 60 metres diameter structures. The gasholders remained in use until the late 20th Century and were finally decommissioned in 2000. Gasholder Park is designed by Bell Phillips Architects.
    regents_canal-08-13-10-2018.jpg
  • The bell tower at the entrance to the Roca Bello Monte, a restored Colonial plantation, Principe, Sao Tome and Principe<br />
Sao Tome and Principe, are two islands of volcanic origin lying off the coast of Africa. Settled by Portuguese convicts in the late 1400s and a centre for slaving, their independence movement culminated in a peaceful transition to self government from Portugal in 1975.
    SFE_130421_256.jpg
  • A detail of a bell and switches in The Villa Helena, an upscale Heritage Hotel, Pondicherry, India<br />
Pondicherry now Puducherry is a Union Territory of India and was a French territory until 1954 legally on 16 August 1962. The French Quarter of the town retains a strong French influence in terms of architecture and culture.
    SFE_130315_062.jpg
  • A domesticated female Asian elephant holding sugar cane in her trunk and wearing a traditional wooden bell at the Sayaboury Elephant Festival. Sayaboury province, Lao PDR.<br />
<br />
Originally created by ElefantAsia in 2007, the 3-day elephant festival takes place in February in the province of Sayaboury with over 80,000 local and international people coming together to experience the grand procession of decorated elephants. It is now organised by the provincial government of Sayaboury.The Elephant Festival is designed to draw the public's attention to the condition of the endangered elephant, whilst acknowledging and celebrating the ancestral tradition of elephant domestication and the way of life chosen by the mahout. Laos was once known as the land of a million elephants but now there are fewer than 900 living in the country. Around 470 of them are in captivity, traditionally employed by a lucrative logging industry. Elephants are trained and worked by a mahout (handler) whose relationship to the animal is often described as a marriage and can last a lifetime. But captive elephants are often overworked and exhausted and as a consequence no longer breed. With only two elephants born for every ten that die, the Asian elephant, the sacred national emblem of Laos, is under serious threat of extinction.
    A0029219cc_1.jpg
  • Visitors admire the ship's bell while touring the top deck on-board the Royal Navy's aircraft carrier HMS Illustrious during a public open-day in Greenwich. Illustrious docked on the river Thames, allowing the tax-paying public to tour its decks before its forthcoming decommisioning. Navy personnel helped with the PR event over the May weekend, historically the home of Britain's naval fleet.
    navy_open_day34-11-05-2013.jpg
  • Interior image from Boss Hoggs, an independent roadside cafe along the old A12 in Copdock on the 23rd June 2017 in Suffolk, United Kingdom
    SMP02996.jpg
  • Brass door knocker in the shape of a hand on old doorway, 10th May 2015, Esperaza, France.
    _F3A2355_1.jpg
  • A mahout (handler) and his female Asian elephant at the Sayaboury Elephant Festival, Sayaboury province, Lao PDR. Originally created by ElefantAsia in 2007, the 3-day elephant festival takes place in February in the province of Sayaboury with over 80,000 local and international people coming together to experience the grand procession of decorated elephants. It is now organised by the provincial government of Sayaboury.<br />
<br />
The Elephant Festival is designed to draw the public's attention to the condition of the endangered elephant, whilst acknowledging and celebrating the ancestral tradition of elephant domestication and the way of life chosen by the mahout. Laos was once known as the land of a million elephants but now there are fewer than 900 living in the country. Around 470 of them are in captivity, traditionally employed by a lucrative logging industry. Elephants are trained and worked by a mahout (handler) whose relationship to the animal is often described as a marriage and can last a lifetime. But captive elephants are often overworked and exhausted and as a consequence no longer breed. With only two elephants born for every ten that die, the Asian elephant, the sacred national emblem of Laos, is under serious threat of extinction.
    A0029216cc_1.jpg
  • Raj who delivers the sweets in the Ghantewallah Confectionary shop on Chadni Chowk. The shop has stood here since 1790. Delhi, India
    SFE_111110_058_1.jpg
  • Sanjay preparing a fried bread dish in Ghantewallah Confectionary shop on Chadni Chowk. The shop has stood here since 1790. Delhhi, India
    SFE_111110_043_1.jpg
  • Sanjay preparing a fried bread dish in Ghantewallah Confectionary shop on Chadni Chowk. The shop has stood here since 1790. Delhhi, India
    SFE_111110_041_1.jpg
  • Sweets on sale in the Ghantewallah Confectionary shop on Chadni Chowk. The shop has stood here since 1790. Delhi, India
    SFE_111110_015_1.jpg
  • Sweets on sale in the Ghantewallah Confectionary shop on Chadni Chowk. The shop has stood here since 1790. Delhi, India
    SFE_111110_012_1.jpg
  • Sweets on sale in the Ghantewallah Confectionary shop on Chadni Chowk. The shop has stood here since 1790. Delhi, India
    SFE_111110_007_1.jpg
  • Sweets on sale in the Ghantewallah Confectionary shop on Chadni Chowk. The shop has stood here since 1790. Delhi, India
    SFE_111110_001_1.jpg
  • Bhaktapur Durbar Square , one of the world heritage sites in Nepal. A man is spinning a top from one of the many temples in the square. Bhaktapur was in the past the capital of Nepal.Summer is rainy season and not many tourists visit Nepal at this time of year.
    IMG_2741_1.jpg
  • Above Dhading, Pasupati School. Grade 9 and 10 have extra lessons in their summer break from 6am-10am to prepare them for their finals.
    IMG_1248_1.jpg
  • The pretty coastal town of Menton on the French Cote d'Azur is seen beneath a cloudless blue sky in later afternoon spring sunshine. Looking across the water, in the foreground is the marina populated with assorted yachts, launches and other boats safely moored to jetties and pontoons. The bell-tower of baroque basilica Saint-Michel-Archange, houses and buildings of Menton rise up along hillsides and the mountains of the Ligurian Alps rise up in the distance, all bathed in orange light. Mediterranean Menton - near the Italian border - is known as Le perle de la France ("The Pearl of France") for its famous beauty. It is also known for La Musée Jean Cocteau which is located in the town.
    cote_dazur02-15-12-2007 _1.jpg
  • The spire of St Mary-le-Bow from the roof of One New Change, London UK.  A historic church rebuilt after the Great Fire of 1666 by Sir Christopher Wren in the City of London.  According to tradition a true Cockney must be born within earshot of the sound of Bow Bells.
    UK-London-Skyline-1898.jpg
  • Bathing belles at Tooting Bec Lido, Tooting, London, UK
    SFE_060617_0048.jpg
  • Monks practicing Tibetan-Buddhism meditate with dorje bells in the Kagyu Samye Ling Buddhist retreat centre in Eskdalemuir, Scotland. They are a western visitors, many of whom have had a troubled youth and are sometimes escaping a criminal past, who arrive in the Scottish wilderness for isolated retreat periods, for short-term spiritual relaxation or to follow Tibetan teaching methods for discovering inner-peace, through prayer and meditation. This Tibetan Buddhist complex associated with the Kagyu School celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2007. Dorje is a common male name in Tibet and Bhutan. Dorje can also refer to a small sceptre held in the right hand by Tibetan lamas during religious ceremonies.
    samye_ling_buddhism03-16-07-1997.jpg
  • The spire of St Mary-le-Bow across the pipeworks on the roof of One New Change, London UK.  A historic church rebuilt after the Great Fire of 1666 by Sir Christopher Wren in the City of London.  According to tradition a true Cockney must be born within earshot of the sound of Bow Bells.
    UK-London-Skyline-1895.jpg
  • Bathing belles pose in the pool at Tooting Bec Lido, Tooting, London, UK<br />
Tooting Bec Lido is the largest open-air swimming pool in London. Opened in 1906 it is still popular and used throughout the year by swimmers.
    SFE_060617_0069.jpg
  • Street scene outside The Ten Bells Pub in Spitalfields, London. This pub. legend has it, was once frequented by Jack the Ripper.
    20100411spitalfieldsU.jpg
  • The Ten Bells Pub in Spitalfields, London. This pub. legend has it, was once frequented by Jack the Ripper.
    20100411spitalfieldsT.jpg
  • Night club singer, Louisette, specialising in Edith Piaff songs, in her resturant in the flea market of Porte de Clignancourt, 10th May 1980, Paris, France. Rumor has it that Edith Piaf used to sing there. Singing French classics is still a major part of the experience, especially on Sundays.
    PARIS CHEZ LOUISETTE_1.jpg
  • A woman swimming in the pool at Tooting Bec Lido<br />
Tooting Bec Lido is the largest open-air swimming pool in London. Opened in 1906 it is still popular and used throughout the year by swimmers.
    SFE_060617_0077.jpg
  • Councillor Ehtasham Haque during a campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7131.jpg
  • Protesters campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7139.jpg
  • Protesters campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7142.jpg
  • Councillor Ehtasham Haque and Jill Wilson during a campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7103.jpg
  • Protest to campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7082.jpg
  • Jane Hill protesting against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7113.jpg
  • Whitechapel is not for sale protest banner during a campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7083.jpg
  • Whitechapel is not for sale protest banner during a campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7067.jpg
  • Councillor Ehtasham Haque and Jill Wilson during a campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7077.jpg
  • Councillor Ehtasham Haque during a campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7062.jpg
  • Jill Wilson from the East End Preservation Society campaigning against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7045.jpg
  • The Whitechapel Bell Foundry on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7020.jpg
  • The Whitechapel Bell Foundry on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7012.jpg
  • Jill Wilson from the East End Preservation Society campaigning against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7029.jpg
  • The Whitechapel Bell Foundry on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7011.jpg
  • Protest campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7115.jpg
  • Protesters campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7147.jpg
  • Protesters campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7146.jpg
  • Councillor Ehtasham Haque and Jill Wilson during a campaign against London Borough of Tower Hamlets planning decision to develop the Whitechapel Bell Foundry into a boutique hotel on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7095.jpg
  • The Whitechapel Bell Foundry on the 9th November 2019 in East London in the United Kingdom. Whitechapel Bell Foundry closed in June 2017, having cast bells in the East End for almost 450 years. Campaigning with East End Preservation Society, directly petitioning Tower Hamlets Council to preserve the foundry on the grounds of its great historical importance. Operating in Whitechapel from the 1570s — and from its current location since the mid 1740s — the foundry produced world famous bells, including Big Ben, 1858, and the Liberty Bell. Before it shut its doors, Whitechapel was one of two remaining bell foundries in the UK. The site is now owned by property developer, Raycliff, which wants to turn the site into a boutique Hotel.
    SaveWhitechapel-7015.jpg
  • The Elizabeth Tower that holds the now silent Big Ben bell, along with the the Houses of Parliament, are covered in scaffolding,  on 1st December 2017, in Westminster, London, England. The bell will remain silent during this renovation by contractor Sir Robert McAlpine until 2021 and the estimated cost of repairing the tower and other parts of the 19th century Gothic building, has doubled to £61m, authorities have said.
    parliament_scaffolding-09-01-12-2017.jpg
  • The Elizabeth Tower that holds the now silent Big Ben bell, along with the the Houses of Parliament, are covered in scaffolding,  on 1st December 2017, in Westminster, London, England. The bell will remain silent during this renovation by contractor Sir Robert McAlpine until 2021 and the estimated cost of repairing the tower and other parts of the 19th century Gothic building, has doubled to £61m, authorities have said.
    parliament_scaffolding-10-01-12-2017.jpg
  • The Elizabeth Tower that holds the now silent Big Ben bell, along with the the Houses of Parliament, are covered in scaffolding,  on 1st December 2017, in Westminster, London, England. The bell will remain silent during this renovation by contractor Sir Robert McAlpine until 2021 and the estimated cost of repairing the tower and other parts of the 19th century Gothic building, has doubled to £61m, authorities have said.
    parliament_scaffolding-08-01-12-2017.jpg
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