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  • Display of curtains (drapes) in a central London street shop window. Arranged in a neat display across the width of the window are the fabrics of someone's future home, the tastes being traditional and slightly retrospective with the quality reflected in the low prices, seen on labels alongside the material. A building is under construction in the background, across the road with a crane seemingly lifting the tassel that dangles from the store's ceiling.
    curtains_window03-27-03-2015_1.jpg
  • A greeting driver attempts to identify one of his passengers from a group of non-English-speaking young people who have just arrived off a flight from Beijing. In the hectic international arrivals concourse of Heathrow's Terminal 5, the man hold up a name board to attract the attention of those Chinese nationals who are new students at a Bournemouth language college called Education First (EF), based on England's south coast. With the help of a chaperone, the man points to a young girl in the hope she might be on his list. Neither speak each other's mother tongue and the language barrier is difficult to overcome. From writer Alain de Botton's book project "A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary" (2009).
    heathrow_airport424-13-07-2009_1.jpg
  • Greeting drivers await their passengers to arrive off a flight from Beijing. In the hectic international arrivals concourse of Heathrow's Terminal 5, the men hold up name boards to attract the attention of those Chinese nationals who are new students at a Bournemouth language college called Education First (EF), based on England's south coast. From writer Alain de Botton's book project "A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary" (2009).
    heathrow_airport403-13-07-2009_1.jpg
  • From a low angle, we see a greeting driver from Dover Heritage Taxis who awaits his passenger to arrive off a flight from Turkey. In the hectic international arrivals concourse of Heathrow Airport's Terminal 5, the man holds up a name board to attract the attention of the man who is a member of a cruise ship's crew that is due to sail from the sea port of Dover. From writer Alain de Botton's book project "A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary" (2009).
    heathrow_airport105-13-07-2009_1.jpg
  • Ice cream cones on sale at a cafe in Old Leigh, on 10th September 2019, in Leigh-on-Sea, Essex, England.
    estuary_walk-05-10-09-2019.jpg
  • Ice cream cones on sale at a cafe in Old Leigh, on 10th September 2019, in Leigh-on-Sea, Essex, England.
    estuary_walk-04-10-09-2019.jpg
  • A collection of domestic tools stored on the wall of a small farmstead garage. Nailed into a home-made board attached to the wall of this shed, the tools have their own specialplace, marked by drawn shapes of each item allowing easy replacement after use. Hammers, chisels, screw drivers, hacksaws, alan keys and spanners all their own location giving the idea of a well-organised workshop.
    shed_tools02-04-05-2013_1_1.jpg
  • A young Asian woman suffering from domestic violence stands alone in the bay window of her home.
    06-domestic_3206.jpg
  • Flower arranger, Joyce Farrow arranges freshly picked flowers from the garden at Castle Howard stately home, North Yorkshire, UK. Castle Howard is located in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    33-09_1_1.jpg
  • A florist arranges a display of flowers in her shop in the Mercato Orientale, Genoa. Opened in 1899 it is the principal market in Genoa selling vegetables, meat and fish.
    SFE_180627_016_1.jpg
  • Eric Nunns, florist preparing a flower arrangement for a wedding taking place at Newby Hall estate and gardens, Ripon, North Yorkshire, UK
    21-06_1.jpg
  • Flower arranger, Joyce Farrow stands in the walled garden of Castle Howard stately home holding a bunch of sweet peas, North Yorkshire, UK. Castle Howard is located in the Howardian Hills AONB, a landscape with well-wooded rolling countryside, patchwork of arable and pasture fields, scenic villages and historic country houses with classic parkland landscapes.
    34-18_1_1.jpg
  • Shanghais old flower market off Rejin Lu, in Shanghai, China. This excellent flower market which sells fresh flowers on the ground floor and fake flowers upstairs is situated in an old communist party building. Sellers and arrangers work through the heat and cold in this exposed building, moving flowers at unbelievably low prices compared to this trade in the West.
    2005-07-01 shanghai 2 034.jpg
  • Workers sleeping at Shanghais old flower market off Rejin Lu, in Shanghai, China. This excellent flower market which sells fresh flowers on the ground floor and fake flowers upstairs is situated in an old communist party building. Sellers and arrangers work through the heat and cold in this exposed building, moving flowers at unbelievably low prices compared to this trade in the West.
    2005-07-01 shanghai 2 023.jpg
  • Workers sleeping at Shanghais old flower market off Rejin Lu, in Shanghai, China. This excellent flower market which sells fresh flowers on the ground floor and fake flowers upstairs is situated in an old communist party building. Sellers and arrangers work through the heat and cold in this exposed building, moving flowers at unbelievably low prices compared to this trade in the West.
    2005-07-01 shanghai 2 018.jpg
  • Shanghais old flower market off Rejin Lu, in Shanghai, China. This excellent flower market which sells fresh flowers on the ground floor and fake flowers upstairs is situated in an old communist party building. Sellers and arrangers work through the heat and cold in this exposed building, moving flowers at unbelievably low prices compared to this trade in the West.
    2005-07-01 shanghai 2 009.jpg
  • Shanghais old flower market off Rejin Lu, in Shanghai, China. This excellent flower market which sells fresh flowers on the ground floor and fake flowers upstairs is situated in an old communist party building. Sellers and arrangers work through the heat and cold in this exposed building, moving flowers at unbelievably low prices compared to this trade in the West.
    2005-07-01 shanghai 2 010.jpg
  • Shanghais old flower market off Rejin Lu, in Shanghai, China. This excellent flower market which sells fresh flowers on the ground floor and fake flowers upstairs is situated in an old communist party building. Sellers and arrangers work through the heat and cold in this exposed building, moving flowers at unbelievably low prices compared to this trade in the West.
    2005-07-01 shanghai 2 006.jpg
  • Shanghais old flower market off Rejin Lu, in Shanghai, China. This excellent flower market which sells fresh flowers on the ground floor and fake flowers upstairs is situated in an old communist party building. Sellers and arrangers work through the heat and cold in this exposed building, moving flowers at unbelievably low prices compared to this trade in the West.
    2005-07-01 shanghai 2 003_alamy.jpg
  • Shanghai's old flower market off Rejin Lu, downtown. This excellent flower market which sells fresh flowers on the ground floor and fake flowers upstairs is situated in an old communist party building. Sellers and arrangers work through the heat and cold in this exposed building, moving flowers at unbelievably low prices compared to this trade in the West.
    2005-07-01 shanghai 2 008_alamy_1.jpg
  • Shanghai's old flower market off Rejin Lu, downtown. This excellent flower market which sells fresh flowers on the ground floor and fake flowers upstairs is situated in an old communist party building. Sellers and arrangers work through the heat and cold in this exposed building, moving flowers at unbelievably low prices compared to this trade in the West.
    2005-06-29 shanghai 049a_alamy_1.jpg
  • Shanghais old flower market off Rejin Lu, in Shanghai, China. This excellent flower market which sells fresh flowers on the ground floor and fake flowers upstairs is situated in an old communist party building. Sellers and arrangers work through the heat and cold in this exposed building, moving flowers at unbelievably low prices compared to this trade in the West.
    2005-07-01 shanghai 2 030.jpg
  • Shanghais old flower market off Rejin Lu, in Shanghai, China. This excellent flower market which sells fresh flowers on the ground floor and fake flowers upstairs is situated in an old communist party building. Sellers and arrangers work through the heat and cold in this exposed building, moving flowers at unbelievably low prices compared to this trade in the West.
    2005-07-01 shanghai 2 008_alamy.jpg
  • An employee of London bookshop retailer, Foyles makes changes to the window of the books and literature retailer on Charing Cross Road, during the Coronavirus pandemic at a time when only some retailers and business are re-opening while office workers still largely work from home, on 2nd September 2020, in London, England.
    foyles_exterior02-02-09-2020.jpg
  • An inflated Happy Birthday helium balloon along with bouquets of fresh flowers in the rear of a van making multiple deliveries around the capital, on 5th June 2019, in London, England.
    flowers_van-01-05-06-2019.jpg
  • Locals talk in a quiet place at the weekly market at Qurna, a village on the West Bank of Luxor, Egypt. Holding seemingly serious talks about an important local matter or a business issue, the people sit on the dirt path alongside a rough wall. Amidst the bustle of this busy regular event, people from many miles around have come to trade and buy their provisions.
    egypt22-01-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Fruit and buyers in the narrow streets of the Bairro Alto district - or Upper City - the oldest of Lisbon's residential quarters. A local woman across the narrow, high-sided street, yawns while an orange and apple seller looks for her next customer on the cobbled lane. <br />
Lisbon's Bairro Alto quarter is located above Baixa and developed in the 16th Century. Suffering very little damage in the earthquake of 1755, it remains the area of most character and renowned for its residential and working quarter for craftsmen and shopkeepers. At night, life takes on a different personality when bars and up until the 60s, prostitution gave the district a bad reputation in the past but nowadays tourists and the chic frequent its streets and traditional 'Fado' (classical Portuguese opera) bars.
    lisbon_market02-22-03-1994_1.jpg
  • A man sells fresh oranges from his bicycle in chaotic street in Kathmandu, Nepal. In the heart of the Nepali capital, the busy streets are popular with produce sellers and shoppers as wellas tourists to see the genuine sprawl of Kathmandu, a destination for travellers from around the world. Amid the dark and dirty background, the oranges become a bright addition to this urban landscape. Oranges are grown in places such as Nayagaun Gulmi. Kathmandu is the capital and largest urban agglomerate of Nepal. Its 2011 census shows it has a population of more than 2.5 million inhabitants.
    kathmandu_oranges-24-11-1995_1.jpg
  • An employee of London bookshop retailer, Foyles makes changes to the window of the books and literature retailer on Charing Cross Road, during the Coronavirus pandemic at a time when only some retailers and business are re-opening while office workers still largely work from home, on 2nd September 2020, in London, England.
    foyles_exterior06-02-09-2020.jpg
  • A women reads her book in her neatly arranged burger van along the A1 on the 10th May in Newcastle in the United Kingdom.
    SM_RoadsideBritain_217.jpg
  • Cobwebs and pumpkins are arranged around a garden to mark Halloween on 31 October 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Halloween celebrations, and in particular the custom of trick-or-treating, will vary across the UK this year due to coronavirus restrictions which differ by Tier alert levels and the Prime Minister's official spokesman has urged people to apply common sense.
    MK-20201031-Windsor-Berkshire-UK-Hal...jpg
  • Korean propaganda on display at the DMZ Museum on 06th February 2016 in the Goseong County in South Korea. Established as a constant reminder of its painful past, the museum embraces everything about the latest efforts made to transform the DMZ Demilitarised Zone from a place of political scars to a symbol of peace and ecology. The museum features exhibition halls arranged under a number of different themes that underscore the historical significance of the DMZ and its value as a treasure trove of ecology for the future. The Path to Peace tour was organised by PyeongChang and The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
    PY2018D03-SM-03926.jpg
  • The DMZ Museum on 06th February 2016 in the Goseong County in South Korea. Established as a constant reminder of its painful past, the museum embraces everything about the latest efforts made to transform the DMZ Demilitarised Zone from a place of political scars to a symbol of peace and ecology. The museum features exhibition halls arranged under a number of different themes that underscore the historical significance of the DMZ and its value as a treasure trove of ecology for the future. The Path to Peace tour was organised by PyeongChang and The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
    PY2018D03-SM-03921.jpg
  • Korean propaganda on display at the DMZ Museum on 06th February 2016 in the Goseong County in South Korea. Established as a constant reminder of its painful past, the museum embraces everything about the latest efforts made to transform the DMZ Demilitarised Zone from a place of political scars to a symbol of peace and ecology. The museum features exhibition halls arranged under a number of different themes that underscore the historical significance of the DMZ and its value as a treasure trove of ecology for the future. The Path to Peace tour was organised by PyeongChang and The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
    PY2018D03-SM-03922.jpg
  • The DMZ Museum on 06th February 2016 in the Goseong County in South Korea. Established as a constant reminder of its painful past, the museum embraces everything about the latest efforts made to transform the DMZ Demilitarised Zone from a place of political scars to a symbol of peace and ecology. The museum features exhibition halls arranged under a number of different themes that underscore the historical significance of the DMZ and its value as a treasure trove of ecology for the future. The Path to Peace tour was organised by PyeongChang and The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
    PY2018D03-SM-03899.jpg
  • Young girl going home from school on her hoverboard, accompanied by a guardian and her dog. Hackney, London, England, UK. A self-balancing two-wheeled board, or self-balancing electric scooter, also commonly referred to as a hoverboard, is a type of portable, rechargeable battery-powered scooter. They typically consist of two wheels arranged side-by-side, with two small platforms between the wheels, on which the rider stands. The device is controlled by the rider's feet, standing on the built-in gyroscopic, sensored pads.
    20160120_hoverboard girl_B.jpg
  • Man commuting on his hoverboard passes other traffic going in the opposite direction. London, England, UK. A self-balancing two-wheeled board, or self-balancing electric scooter, also commonly referred to as a hoverboard, is a type of portable, rechargeable battery-powered scooter. They typically consist of two wheels arranged side-by-side, with two small platforms between the wheels, on which the rider stands. The device is controlled by the rider's feet, standing on the built-in gyroscopic, sensored pads.
    20160120_hoverboard commuter_C.jpg
  • A Hindu Cham woman making ceramic pots using a traditional method in the famous pottery village of Bau Truc in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    DSCF3760cc_1.jpg
  • Hindu Cham women making a ceramic pot using a traditional method in the famous pottery village of Bau Truc in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    DSCF3750cc_1.jpg
  • Women removing fired ceramic pots and barbeques in Duc Binh, a Hindu Cham village in Binh Thuan province, Central Vietnam. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    A0027452cc_1.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_J.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_E.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party49-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Burbage Road, Dulwich south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party47-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Burbage Road, Dulwich south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party45-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Burbage Road, Dulwich south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party43-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party41-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party39-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party36-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party34-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party32-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party19-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party18-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party12-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party11-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Desenfans Road, Dulwich south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party2-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Gandi Gul, widow, mother of 4 holds the death certificate, which she cannot read, of her son Esmail. He was 18 and had fallen in love with a girl but her father didn’t approve and arranged with the local Taliban to have Esmail killed.
    afg10.jpg
  • Huscha village, Herat province.  Ten year old Aziz Gul whose mother Sahatgul, has arranged her marriage in order to get some money for the family.
    afg9-047.jpg
  • Visitors inspect the row of childrens' graves in the churchyard of St James, Cooling, Kent. Charles Dickens wrote about these graves in the opening of his famous novel Great Expectations (1860). Dickens lived nearby in Higham and referred to this row of children's tombstones now inevitably referred to as Pip's graves. Dickens pictures them as '....five little stone lozenges each about a foot and a half long which were arranged in a neat row ... and were sacred to the memory of five little brothers of mine....' In fact the Cooling graves belong to the children of two families, aged between 1 month and about a year and a half, who died in the late 18th and 19th centuries.
    cooling_church01-02-06-2013_1_1.jpg
  • Arranged on a hill with their barrels pointing upwards and lights glowing, weathered Challenger 1 tank crews of the 1st Batallion Royal Tank Regiment are stationary at Tidworth Barracks, England. Their turrets are all pointing to the viewer and the helmet heads of their commanders and drivers can be seen  protruding from their respective places. The Royal Tank Regiment is an armoured regiment of the British Army but tanks were first used at Flers in September 1916 during the Battle of the Somme in World War I. Challenger 1 was the main battle tank (MBT) of the British Army from 1983 until superseded by the Challenger 2 in the mid 1990s. Challenger 1 took part in Operation Desert Storm where the Iraqi forces failed to take a single vehicle out of combat while Challenger destroyed roughly 300 Iraqi tanks.
    army03-15-12-2007 _1.jpg
  • Halloween decorations are arranged outside a house on 31 October 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Halloween celebrations, and in particular the custom of trick-or-treating, will vary across the UK this year due to coronavirus restrictions which differ by Tier alert levels and the Prime Minister's official spokesman has urged people to apply common sense.
    MK-20201031-Windsor-Berkshire-UK-Hal...jpg
  • Cobwebs and other decorations are arranged around a garden to mark Halloween on 31 October 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Halloween celebrations, and in particular the custom of trick-or-treating, will vary across the UK this year due to coronavirus restrictions which differ by Tier alert levels and the Prime Minister's official spokesman has urged people to apply common sense.
    MK-20201031-Windsor-Berkshire-UK-Hal...jpg
  • Cobwebs and other decorations are arranged around a garden to mark Halloween on 31 October 2020 in Windsor, United Kingdom. Halloween celebrations, and in particular the custom of trick-or-treating, will vary across the UK this year due to coronavirus restrictions which differ by Tier alert levels and the Prime Minister's official spokesman has urged people to apply common sense.
    MK-20201031-Windsor-Berkshire-UK-Hal...jpg
  • The DMZ Museum on 06th February 2016 in the Goseong County in South Korea. Established as a constant reminder of its painful past, the DMZ Museum embraces everything about the latest efforts made to transform the DMZ from a place of political scars to a symbol of peace and ecology. The museum features exhibition halls arranged under a number of different themes that underscore the historical significance of the DMZ and its value as a treasure trove of ecology for the future. The Path to Peace tour was organised by PyeongChang and The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
    PY2018D03-SM-03928.jpg
  • The DMZ Museum on 06th February 2016 in the Goseong County in South Korea. Established as a constant reminder of its painful past, the museum embraces everything about the latest efforts made to transform the DMZ Demilitarised Zone from a place of political scars to a symbol of peace and ecology. The museum features exhibition halls arranged under a number of different themes that underscore the historical significance of the DMZ and its value as a treasure trove of ecology for the future. The Path to Peace tour was organised by PyeongChang and The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
    PY2018D03-SM-03910.jpg
  • The DMZ Museum on 06th February 2016 in the Goseong County in South Korea. Established as a constant reminder of its painful past, the museum embraces everything about the latest efforts made to transform the DMZ Demilitarised Zone from a place of political scars to a symbol of peace and ecology. The museum features exhibition halls arranged under a number of different themes that underscore the historical significance of the DMZ and its value as a treasure trove of ecology for the future. The Path to Peace tour was organised by PyeongChang and The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
    PY2018D03-SM-03901.jpg
  • Display loud speakers at the DMZ Museum on 06th February 2016 in the Goseong County in South Korea. Established as a constant reminder of its painful past, the museum embraces everything about the latest efforts made to transform the DMZ Demilitarised Zone from a place of political scars to a symbol of peace and ecology. The museum features exhibition halls arranged under a number of different themes that underscore the historical significance of the DMZ and its value as a treasure trove of ecology for the future. The Path to Peace tour was organised by PyeongChang and The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.
    PY2018D03-SM-03897.jpg
  • Young girl going home from school on her hoverboard, accompanied by a guardian and her dog. Hackney, London, England, UK. A self-balancing two-wheeled board, or self-balancing electric scooter, also commonly referred to as a hoverboard, is a type of portable, rechargeable battery-powered scooter. They typically consist of two wheels arranged side-by-side, with two small platforms between the wheels, on which the rider stands. The device is controlled by the rider's feet, standing on the built-in gyroscopic, sensored pads.
    20160120_hoverboard girl_C.jpg
  • Young girl going home from school on her hoverboard, accompanied by a guardian and her dog. Hackney, London, England, UK. A self-balancing two-wheeled board, or self-balancing electric scooter, also commonly referred to as a hoverboard, is a type of portable, rechargeable battery-powered scooter. They typically consist of two wheels arranged side-by-side, with two small platforms between the wheels, on which the rider stands. The device is controlled by the rider's feet, standing on the built-in gyroscopic, sensored pads.
    20160120_hoverboard girl_A.jpg
  • Man commuting on his hoverboard passes other traffic going in the opposite direction. London, England, UK. A self-balancing two-wheeled board, or self-balancing electric scooter, also commonly referred to as a hoverboard, is a type of portable, rechargeable battery-powered scooter. They typically consist of two wheels arranged side-by-side, with two small platforms between the wheels, on which the rider stands. The device is controlled by the rider's feet, standing on the built-in gyroscopic, sensored pads.
    20160120_hoverboard commuter_B.jpg
  • Man commuting on his hoverboard passes other traffic going in the opposite direction. London, England, UK. A self-balancing two-wheeled board, or self-balancing electric scooter, also commonly referred to as a hoverboard, is a type of portable, rechargeable battery-powered scooter. They typically consist of two wheels arranged side-by-side, with two small platforms between the wheels, on which the rider stands. The device is controlled by the rider's feet, standing on the built-in gyroscopic, sensored pads.
    20160120_hoverboard commuter_A.jpg
  • A Hindu Cham woman makes a ceramic barbeque using a traditional method in the famous pottery village of Bau Truc in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    S0313631cc_1.jpg
  • A Hindu Cham woman makes a ceramic barbeque using a traditional method in the famous pottery village of Bau Truc in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    DSCF3608cc_1.jpg
  • A Hindu Cham potter in the famous pottery village of Bau Truc in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    DSCF3597cc_1.jpg
  • A Hindu Cham woman makes a ceramic pot using a traditional method in the famous pottery village of Bau Truc in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    A0027764cc_1.jpg
  • A Hindu Cham woman makes a ceramic pot using a traditional method in the famous pottery village of Bau Truc in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    A0027754cc_1.jpg
  • A Hindu Cham woman preparing clay to make a ceramic barbeque using a traditional method in the famous pottery village of Bau Truc in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    A0027656cc_1.jpg
  • A Hindu Cham woman making a ceramic barbeque using a traditional method in the famous pottery village of Bau Truc in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    A0027655cc_1.jpg
  • A Hindu Cham woman making a ceramic barbeque using a traditional method in the famous pottery village of Bau Truc in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    A0027649cc_1.jpg
  • A Hindu Cham woman making a ceramic barbeque using a traditional method in the famous pottery village of Bau Truc in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    A0027460cc_1.jpg
  • A Hindu Cham woman holds a newly-fired ceramic pot made using a traditional method outside a mud house in Duc Binh village, Binh Thuan province in Central Vietnam. Cham potters do not use a wheel to make pots, instead clay is pressed into shape using the hands. Layers of clay are added to the original piece and the potter moves around the object, pressing the clay into the desired shape. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    A0027450cc_1.jpg
  • Firing hand-made ceramic pots and barbeques in Duc Binh, a Hindu Cham village in Binh Thuan province, Central Vietnam. They are then put directly in the sun and completely bone dried, making them ready to be fired. Firing is done in an open pit with temperatures going up to 800 degree Celcius. The pots are arranged together and covered with layers of rice straw, which is set on fire.
    A0027425cc_1.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_M.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_L.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_K.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_H.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_G.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_F.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_D.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_C.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_B.jpg
  • The facade of the new Beaumont Hotel in London, UK, has been topped by a large scale crouching figure by British artist Antony Gormley. ‘Room’ is a geometric liveable space formed with stacks of metallic cubes arranged to resemble a giant sitting man. This has been a controversial construction in amongst old architecture in Mayfair.
    20140611_gormley hotel_A.jpg
  • Waste bins arranged in the street opposite the City of London's Guildhall. Mostly red and a few blue plastic wheelie bins have been gathered in front of the City of London's Guildhall, used as a town hall for several hundred years, and is still the ceremonial centre of the City of London. Local construction work might mean that materials need to be removed from this site, kept away from passers-by before their removal later on.
    guildhall_bins01-21-02-2014.jpg
  • Waste bins arranged in the street opposite the City of London's Guildhall. Mostly red and a few blue plastic wheelie bins have been gathered in front of the City of London's Guildhall, used as a town hall for several hundred years, and is still the ceremonial centre of the City of London. Local construction work might mean that materials need to be removed from this site, kept away from passers-by before their removal later on.
    guildhall_bins01-21-02-2014.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party52-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party48-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Burbage Road, Dulwich south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party44-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party37-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party30-29-April-2011.jpg
  • Neighbours and friends in Carver Road, Herne Hill south London, celebrate the royal wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton (now called the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge). Across the UK, 5,500 formal road closures (825 in London) were arranged with local authorities and residents held traffic-free events, the like of which haven’t been seen since the ill-fated wedding of Charles and Diana in 1981 – in the traditions of Victorian and end of war eras.
    royal_wedding_party25-29-April-2011.jpg
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