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  • Plastic bottle pushed into a hole in a tree on 7th August 2020 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Placed into a knot in the tree the natural bark contrasts with the man made material highlighting the plight of the environment in times where mass production and consumerism has taken much of the place of nature.
    20200807_bottle and bark_001.jpg
  • Texture of bark of a large and very old tree in London, England, United Kingdom.
    20170506_tree bark_001.jpg
  • Texture of tree trunk bark and a very old brick wall in London, England, United Kingdom.
    20170509_tree bark and wall_004.jpg
  • Texture of tree trunk bark and a very old brick wall in London, England, United Kingdom.
    20170509_tree bark and wall_003.jpg
  • Rope made from bark, Xingjie Zhen market, Yunnan, China
    Bark rope_1.jpg
  • Texture of tree trunk bark and a very old brick wall in London, England, United Kingdom.
    20170509_tree bark and wall_002.jpg
  • Texture of tree trunk bark and a very old brick wall in London, England, United Kingdom.
    20170509_tree bark and wall_001.jpg
  • Silver Birch tree trunk bark. It is a medium-sized deciduous tree, typically reaching 15–25 m tall (exceptionally up to 39m), with a slender trunk usually under 40 cm diameter (exceptionally to 1m diameter), and a crown of arched branches with drooping branchlets. The bark is white, often with black diamond-shaped marks or larger patches, particularly at the base.
    13072011silver birch tree barkB.jpg
  • Silver Birch tree trunk bark. It is a medium-sized deciduous tree, typically reaching 15–25 m tall (exceptionally up to 39m), with a slender trunk usually under 40 cm diameter (exceptionally to 1m diameter), and a crown of arched branches with drooping branchlets. The bark is white, often with black diamond-shaped marks or larger patches, particularly at the base.
    13072011silver birch tree barkC.jpg
  • Silver Birch tree trunk bark. It is a medium-sized deciduous tree, typically reaching 15–25 m tall (exceptionally up to 39m), with a slender trunk usually under 40 cm diameter (exceptionally to 1m diameter), and a crown of arched branches with drooping branchlets. The bark is white, often with black diamond-shaped marks or larger patches, particularly at the base.
    13072011silver birch tree barkA.jpg
  • Chen Yi He, Chinese Herbalist, outside the town of Meng Yang goes for an early morning  search for roots, bark, leaves, seeds, etc.  which he will then use for his medical practice, Xiao Meng Yang town, China
    chiherb_003_1.jpg
  • Tree bark texture of a Pine in Evisa, Corsica, France.
    20170914_corsica_A_059.jpg
  • After harvesting, the hemp plant (cannabis sativa) is left to dry in the sun for around 7 days, then the bark is peeled off in long thin lengths, Ban Long Kuang, Houaphan province, Lao PDR. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women make into skirts for their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north.
    A0026784cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly blind Hmong woman twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Tatong, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north. The remote and roadless village of Ban Tatong is situated along the Nam Kang river (an offshoot of the Nam Ou) and will be relocated due to the construction of the Nam Ou Cascade Hydropower Project Dam 7.
    A0026659cc_1.jpg
  • A Hmong Lai woman twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Chalern, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north. The remote and roadless village of Ban Chalern is situated along the Nam Ou and will be relocated due to the construction of the Nam Ou Cascade Hydropower Project Dam 7.
    A0026256cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly blind Hmong woman twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Tatong, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north. The remote and roadless village of Ban Tatong is situated along the Nam Kang river (an offshoot of the Nam Ou) and will be relocated due to the construction of the Nam Ou Cascade Hydropower Project Dam 7.
    A0026659cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly Hmong woman twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Tatong, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north. The remote and roadless village of Ban Tatong is situated along the Nam Kang river (an offshoot of the Nam Ou) and will be relocated due to the construction of the Nam Ou Cascade Hydropower Project Dam 7.
    A0026446cc_1.jpg
  • A Hmong Lai woman twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Chalern, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north. The remote and roadless village of Ban Chalern is situated along the Nam Ou and will be relocated due to the construction of the Nam Ou Cascade Hydropower Project Dam 7.
    A0026256cc_1.jpg
  • Tree bark texture of a Eucalyptus in Porto, Corsica, France.
    20170915_corsica_B_037.jpg
  • Tree bark texture of a Eucalyptus in Porto, Corsica, France.
    20170915_corsica_A_066.jpg
  • Tree bark texture of a Eucalyptus in Porto, Corsica, France.
    20170915_corsica_A_065.jpg
  • Tree bark texture of a Eucalyptus in Porto, Corsica, France.
    20170915_corsica_A_064.jpg
  • Tree bark texture of a Pine in Evisa, Corsica, France.
    20170914_corsica_A_060.jpg
  • The number 8 has been sprayed in aerosol on to a tree bark to identify its location in an English wood. Sunlight is pouring on to this remote corner of woodland on the lower slopes of Sutton Bank, North Yorkshire, on the edge of the North Yorks Moors National Park. Foresters often ID chosen trees for felling or for marking boundaries.
    8_tree04-30-09-2014_1.jpg
  • The number 8 has been sprayed in aerosol on to a tree bark to identify its location in an English wood. Sunlight is pouring on to this remote corner of woodland on the lower slopes of Sutton Bank, North Yorkshire, on the edge of the North Yorks Moors National Park. Foresters often ID chosen trees for felling or for marking boundaries.
    8_tree03-30-09-2014_1.jpg
  • The number 8 has been sprayed in aerosol on to a tree bark to identify its location in an English wood. Sunlight is pouring on to this remote corner of woodland on the lower slopes of Sutton Bank, North Yorkshire, on the edge of the North Yorks Moors National Park. Foresters often ID chosen trees for felling or for marking boundaries.
    8_tree01-30-09-2014_1.jpg
  • A Hmong woman twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Long Kuang, Houaphan province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north.
    A0026949cc_1.jpg
  • A Hmong woman, carrying her baby on her back, twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Long Kuang, Houaphan province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north.
    A0026820cc_1.jpg
  • After harvesting, the hemp plant (cannabis sativa) is left to dry in the sun for around 7 days, then the bark is peeled off in long thin lengths, Ban Long Kuang, Houaphan province, Lao PDR. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women make into skirts for their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north.
    A0026786cc_1.jpg
  • After harvesting, the hemp plant (cannabis sativa) is left to dry in the sun for around 7 days, then the bark is peeled off in long thin lengths, Ban Long Kuang, Houaphan province, Lao PDR. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women make into skirts for their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north.
    A0026774cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly blind Hmong woman twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Tatong, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north. The remote and roadless village of Ban Tatong is situated along the Nam Kang river (an offshoot of the Nam Ou) and will be relocated due to the construction of the Nam Ou Cascade Hydropower Project Dam 7.
    A0026666cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly Hmong woman twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Tatong, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north. The remote and roadless village of Ban Tatong is situated along the Nam Kang river (an offshoot of the Nam Ou) and will be relocated due to the construction of the Nam Ou Cascade Hydropower Project Dam 7.
    A0026446cc_1.jpg
  • An elderly blind Hmong woman twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Tatong, Phongsaly province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north. The remote and roadless village of Ban Tatong is situated along the Nam Kang river (an offshoot of the Nam Ou) and will be relocated due to the construction of the Nam Ou Cascade Hydropower Project Dam 7.
    A0026666cc_1.jpg
  • Shepherd Simion Dobrin wears a sheepskin cloak and holds 'coaja', a locally made sheep's milk cheese wrapped in birch bark, Valea Urdii, Romania
    58-03_1.jpg
  • A tree has lost lots of its bark due to red deer rubbing their antlers against the trunk.
    IMG_3078_1_1.jpg
  • Tree bark texture of a Eucalyptus in Porto, Corsica, France.
    20170915_corsica_A_063.jpg
  • A Hmong woman twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Long Kuang, Houaphan province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north.
    A0026940cc_1.jpg
  • A Hmong woman twisting lengths of hemp bark together to form one long yarn, Ban Long Kuang, Houaphan province, Lao PDR. The yarn is wrapped around the hand in a figure of 8 creating a ball shape. Making hemp fabric is a long and laborious process; the end result is a strong durable cloth with qualities similar to linen which the Hmong women use to make their traditional clothing. In Lao PDR, hemp is now only cultivated in remote mountainous areas of the north.
    A0026934cc_1.jpg
  • 800 varieties of plants, roots, bark, peel, leaves, etc. are stored by Chinese Herbalist Chen Yi He, he is able to dispense from his clinic, Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province, China.
    chiherb_009_1.jpg
  • Chen Yi He, Chinese Herbalist, outside the town of Meng Yang goes for an early morning  search for roots, bark, leaves, seeds, etc.  which he will then use for his medical practice, Xiao Meng Yang town, China
    chiherb_001_1.jpg
  • Shadow of leaves falls onto the bark of a Silver Birch tree at Bodenham Arboretum on 11th October 2020 near Kidderminster, United Kingdom. Bodenham is a 134-acre arboretum in a valley with more than 3,000 tree & shrub species, 15 pools & footpaths. An arboretum is a botanical collection composed exclusively of trees. More commonly a modern arboretum is a botanical garden containing living collections of woody plants and is intended at least in part for scientific study.
    20201011_bodenham arboretum_006.jpg
  • Shadow of leaves falls onto the bark of a Silver Birch tree at Bodenham Arboretum on 11th October 2020 near Kidderminster, United Kingdom. Bodenham is a 134-acre arboretum in a valley with more than 3,000 tree & shrub species, 15 pools & footpaths. An arboretum is a botanical collection composed exclusively of trees. More commonly a modern arboretum is a botanical garden containing living collections of woody plants and is intended at least in part for scientific study.
    20201011_bodenham arboretum_005.jpg
  • Heart with the words MUM XXX, kisses, carved into the bark of a tree, 17th April 2014, Hampstead, London, United Kingdom.
    _F3A9675_1.jpg
  • A young woman folds paper made in Duong O village which specialises in making traditional paper from bark, Bac Ninh province, Vietnam.  With Vietnam’s growing population making less land available for farmers to work, families unable to sustain themselves are turning to the creation of various products in rural areas.  These ‘craft’ villages specialise in a single product or activity, anything from palm leaf hats to incense sticks, or from noodle making to snake-catching. Some of these ‘craft’ villages date back hundreds of years, whilst others are a more recent response to enable rural farmers to earn much needed extra income.
    93270020_1.jpg
  • The number 5 has been sprayed in aerosol on to tree bark to identify their location in an English wood. As part of a practice in forestry to identify boundaries or specific trees in an orchard or wood, the landowner or manager has made the location easily found using the bright pink colours.
    trees_number03-15-09-2013_1_1.jpg
  • X marks the spot. In a forest on Scotland's west coast we see a solitary red painted cross on the trunk of a tree in Inchree. Two diagonal lines have been painted on the bark to signify an unknown mark, identifying the tree as significant for some undetermined reason. The red is almost fluorescent in hue and stands out proudly against the dark greens of the woods.
    tree_cross02-03-08-2010-1_1_1.jpg
  • Silver Birch tree planted on some grass. The white bark contrasting with the fresh green grass.
    14062011silver birch treeB_1.jpg
  • Silver Birch tree planted on some grass. The white bark contrasting with the fresh green grass.
    14062011silver birch treeA.jpg
  • X marks the spot. In a forest on Scotland's west coast we see a solitary red painted cross on the trunk of a tree in Inchree. Two diagonal lines have been painted on the bark to signify an unknown mark, identifying the tree as significant for some undetermined reason. The red is almost fluorescent in hue and stands out proudly against the dark greens of the woods.
    tree_cross01-03-08-2010-1_1_1.jpg
  • Silver Birch tree planted on some grass. The white bark contrasting with the fresh green grass.
    14062011silver birch treeB.jpg
  • Silver Birch tree planted on some grass. The white bark contrasting with the fresh green grass.
    14062011silver birch treeA_1.jpg
  • Potions of snakes, centipedes and other rodents used in Chinese medicine for the cure of all manner of ailments, used in conjunction with other remedies such as: barks, herbs, leaves, roots, wood chippings, etc. on view and being used by a Chinese herbal doctor, in Xiao Meng Yang town, Xishuangbanna, China
    chiherb_027_1.jpg
  • An angry Rottweiler dog barks at passers-by through a couriers open white van window, on 21st August 2018, in London, England.
    city_construction-13-21-08-2018.jpg
  • A New Zealand Sheepdog stands on its hind legs at the gate outside an old English cottage, on 10th September 2018, near Lingen, Herefordshire, England UK.
    herefordshire_walk-10-10-09-2018.jpg
  • Drying fruit peel, leaves, and other remedies as part of the vast array of Chinese medicine potions, Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province.
    chiherb_040_1.jpg
  • A New Zealand Sheepdog stands on its hind legs at the gate outside an old English cottage, on 10th September 2018, near Lingen, Herefordshire, England UK.
    herefordshire_walk-09-10-09-2018.jpg
  • A New Zealand Sheepdog stands on its hind legs at the gate outside an old English cottage, on 10th September 2018, near Lingen, Herefordshire, England UK.
    herefordshire_walk-08-10-09-2018.jpg
  • Drying fruit peel, leaves, and other remedies as part of the vast array of Chinese medicine potions, Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province.
    chiherb_039_1.jpg
  • Chen YiHe, Chinese Herbalist, studying the inventory of his remedies and potions in his clinic, Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province, China.
    chiherb_033_1.jpg
  • Chen Yi He, Chinese Herbal doctor, weighing remedies and ingredients, in his clinic , Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province, China.
    chiherb_013_1.jpg
  • James demonstrates an animal snare trap in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda.They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5275.jpg
  • James, one of the elders of the traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda talks through local species of plant and their uses. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5266.jpg
  • James and other elders of the traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda walks one of the well-trodden forest paths. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-4889.jpg
  • James and Flora smoke home grown tobacco, they start a fire using a bow and drill method.  They are village elders of the traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-4880.jpg
  • James is acting out a traditional story in the village of Mukuno, Uganda. He is one of the elders of the traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-4810.jpg
  • A pile of wood chip for burning in fuel efficient stoves.
    06-woodchip_9610.jpg
  • The trunk of a tree that has grown through the ironwork of riverside railings on the Water of Leith at Dean Village, on 26th June 2019, in Edinburgh, Scotland.
    edinburgh-23-26-06-2019.jpg
  • The trunk of a tree that has grown through the ironwork of riverside railings on the Water of Leith at Dean Village, on 26th June 2019, in Edinburgh, Scotland.
    edinburgh-24-26-06-2019.jpg
  • A tall plain tree leans at a significant angle towards period homes on Camberwell Grove, on 11th November 2018, in London, England.
    leaning_tree-04-11-11-2018.jpg
  • Spring trees in Highbury Park in Kings Heath, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom.
    20170521_spring trees_001.jpg
  • Lush vegetation and trees in Los Tilos Forest in La Palma, Canary Islands, Spain.  Los Tilos or Los Tiles, its official name is one of the few strongholds left in the world when it comes to laurisilva. A dense, verdant, primitive forest full of broad-leaved Laurel trees that dominated the planet millions of years ago. This is the reason why Los Tilos was declared a Biosphere Reserve by Unesco in 2002; a protection which nowadays encompasses the entire island of La Palma. La Palma, also San Miguel de La Palma, is the most north-westerly Canary Island in Spain. La Palma has an area of 706 km2 making it the fifth largest of the seven main Canary Islands.
    20170219_la palma los tilos_034.jpg
  • The people of Mukuno village who are traditional Batwa tribes people  from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in 1992 when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. With the help of the Batwa Development Program they have re-created a village in the forest on land they now own.
    11-batwa-5435.jpg
  • The people of Mukuno village who are traditional Batwa tribes people  from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in 1992 when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. With the help of the Batwa Development Program they have re-created a village in the forest on land they now own.
    11-batwa-5407.jpg
  • A young boy from the Batwa tribe eating his lunch, they are from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5369.jpg
  • A male Batwa tribesman demonstrates hunting animals using a bow and arrow in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest.  The Batwa were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5313.jpg
  • James demonstrates an animal snare trap in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda.They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5269.jpg
  • Batwa members act out a story with music song and dance in the village house of Mukuno. They are a group of Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5140.jpg
  • James and his fellow villagers are acting out a story about Nyabingi, the Batwa Deity in the village of Mukuno, Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5116.jpg
  • Batwa members act out a story in the village house of Mukuno, Uganda, they are a group of Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5093.jpg
  • James, one of the elders of the traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda walks one of the well-trodden forest paths. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5068.jpg
  • James, one of the elders of the traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda walks one of the well-trodden forest paths. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5066.jpg
  • The traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. With the help of the Batwa Development Program they have re-created a village in the forest on land they now own. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in the mid nineties when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.
    11-batwa-5032.jpg
  • The traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. With the help of the Batwa Development Program they have re-created a village in the forest on land they now own. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in the mid nineties when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.
    11-batwa-5021.jpg
  • The traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. With the help of the Batwa Development Program they have re-created a village in the forest on land they now own. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in the mid nineties when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.
    11-batwa-5020.jpg
  • A Batwa tribesman demonstrates how to access food kept in a Mwamba hut used for storage up in a tree. The Batwa now have a traditional village in the forest with the support of the Batwa Development Program.  They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in the mid nineties when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.
    11-batwa-4996.jpg
  • A Batwa tribesman demonstrates how to access food kept in a Mwamba hut used for storage up in a tree. The Batwa now have a traditional village in the forest with the support of the Batwa Development Program.  They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in the mid nineties when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.
    11-batwa-4972.jpg
  • A Batwa woman in traditional dress uses reeds to make a basket. She is one of the Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-4954.jpg
  • James, one of the village elders of the traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-4812.jpg
  • James, one of the elders of the traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda dancing when visitors arrive at the village. Batwa tribes people were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-4747.jpg
  • James, one of the elders of the traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda talks through local species of plant and their uses. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-4705.jpg
  • James, one of the elders of the traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. James climbs a tree to collect honey. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-4600.jpg
  • James, one of the elders of the traditional Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda talks through local species of plant and their uses. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-4532.jpg
  • Thickets of young Stone Birch are separated by a grassy bridleway on Inverness, Scotland.
    08-Scotland_9943.jpg
  • Shadows of branches from urban tree landscape in central London. In an urban landscape in the capital we see the trunk of the tree of an unknown species, whose branches throw shadows on to the ground and the walls of the National (Art) Gallery in a rear street corner behind Trafalgar Square. Also on the wall is a CCTV camera that is angled downwards to a rear gallery exit.
    urban_tree04-09-04-2015_1.jpg
  • The people of Mukuno village who are traditional Batwa tribes people  from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in 1992 when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. With the help of the Batwa Development Program they have re-created a village in the forest on land they now own.
    11-batwa-5433.jpg
  • The people of Mukuno village who are traditional Batwa tribes people  from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in 1992 when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. With the help of the Batwa Development Program they have re-created a village in the forest on land they now own.
    11-batwa-5395.jpg
  • A mother and son of the traditional Batwa tribe from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas.  The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5360.jpg
  • Batwa members act out a story with music song and dance in the village house of Mukuno. They are a group of Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5239.jpg
  • Batwa members act out a story with music song and dance in the village house of Mukuno. They are a group of Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5227.jpg
  • Batwa members act out a story with music song and dance in the village house of Mukuno. They are a group of Batwa pygmies from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest in Uganda. They were indigenous forest nomads before they were evicted from the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest when it was made a World Heritage site to protect the mountain gorillas. The Batwa Development Program now supports them.
    11-batwa-5226.jpg
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