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  • OVS Industry fashion outlet shop in Monastiraki with a large sign above the entrance to Attica Bank. Athens is the capital and largest city of Greece. It dominates the Attica periphery and is one of the world's oldest cities, as its recorded history spans around 3,400 years. Classical Athens was a powerful city-state. A centre for the arts, learning and philosophy.
    20110919ovs industry shop athensA.jpg
  • Duo Ilaria Canelli and Christopher Burgham from 2plo Music rehearse before a zoom gig on 9th December 2020 in London, United Kingdom. A recent report commisioned by music industry body UK Music, found that up to 85% of live revenue will be lost, as revenues have been close to zero since March, when live venues shut and concerts and music festivals were cancelled. 2plo lost all gig work over night and have only recently began performing again via zoom, with the help of a entertainment website called Lockdown Presents.
    Entertainment industry covid 9-12-20...jpg
  • Ilaria Canelli from 2plo Music rehearse before a zoom gig on 9th December 2020 in London, United Kingdom. A recent report commisioned by music industry body UK Music, found that up to 85% of live revenue will be lost, as revenues have been close to zero since March, when live venues shut and concerts and music festivals were cancelled. 2plo lost all gig work over night and have only recently began performing again via zoom, with the help of a entertainment website called Lockdown Presents.
    Entertainment industry covid 9-12-20...jpg
  • Duo Ilaria Canelli and Christopher Burgham from 2plo Music rehearse before a zoom gig on 9th December 2020 in London, United Kingdom. A recent report commisioned by music industry body UK Music, found that up to 85% of live revenue will be lost, as revenues have been close to zero since March, when live venues shut and concerts and music festivals were cancelled. 2plo lost all gig work over night and have only recently began performing again via zoom, with the help of a entertainment website called Lockdown Presents.
    Entertainment industry covid 9-12-20...jpg
  • Duo Ilaria Canelli and Christopher Burgham from 2plo Music rehearse before a zoom gig on 9th December 2020 in London, United Kingdom. A recent report commisioned by music industry body UK Music, found that up to 85% of live revenue will be lost, as revenues have been close to zero since March, when live venues shut and concerts and music festivals were cancelled. 2plo lost all gig work over night and have only recently began performing again via zoom, with the help of a entertainment website called Lockdown Presents.
    Entertainment industry covid 9-12-20...jpg
  • Duo Ilaria Canelli from 2plo Music prepares for a zoom gig on 9th December 2020 in London, United Kingdom. A recent report commisioned by music industry body UK Music, found that up to 85% of live revenue will be lost, as revenues have been close to zero since March, when live venues shut and concerts and music festivals were cancelled. 2plo lost all gig work over night and have only recently began performing again via zoom, with the help of a entertainment website called Lockdown Presents.
    Entertainment industry covid 9-12-20...jpg
  • Duo Ilaria Canelli and Christopher Burgham from 2plo Music rehearse before a zoom gig on 9th December 2020 in London, United Kingdom. A recent report commisioned by music industry body UK Music, found that up to 85% of live revenue will be lost, as revenues have been close to zero since March, when live venues shut and concerts and music festivals were cancelled. 2plo lost all gig work over night and have only recently began performing again via zoom, with the help of a entertainment website called Lockdown Presents.
    Entertainment industry covid 9-12-20...jpg
  • Duo Ilaria Canelli and Christopher Burgham from 2plo Music rehearse before a zoom gig on 9th December 2020 in London, United Kingdom. A recent report commisioned by music industry body UK Music, found that up to 85% of live revenue will be lost, as revenues have been close to zero since March, when live venues shut and concerts and music festivals were cancelled. 2plo lost all gig work over night and have only recently began performing again via zoom, with the help of a entertainment website called Lockdown Presents.
    Entertainment industry covid 9-12-20...jpg
  • Duo Ilaria Canelli and Christopher Burgham from 2plo Music rehearse before a zoom gig on 9th December 2020 in London, United Kingdom. A recent report commisioned by music industry body UK Music, found that up to 85% of live revenue will be lost, as revenues have been close to zero since March, when live venues shut and concerts and music festivals were cancelled. 2plo lost all gig work over night and have only recently began performing again via zoom, with the help of a entertainment website called Lockdown Presents.
    Entertainment industry covid 9-12-20...jpg
  • Christopher Burgham from 2plo Music rehearse before a zoom gig on 9th December 2020 in London, United Kingdom. A recent report commisioned by music industry body UK Music, found that up to 85% of live revenue will be lost, as revenues have been close to zero since March, when live venues shut and concerts and music festivals were cancelled. 2plo lost all gig work over night and have only recently began performing again via zoom, with the help of a entertainment website called Lockdown Presents.
    Entertainment industry covid 9-12-20...jpg
  • Duo Ilaria Canelli and Christopher Burgham from 2plo Music rehearse before a zoom gig on 9th December 2020 in London, United Kingdom. A recent report commisioned by music industry body UK Music, found that up to 85% of live revenue will be lost, as revenues have been close to zero since March, when live venues shut and concerts and music festivals were cancelled. 2plo lost all gig work over night and have only recently began performing again via zoom, with the help of a entertainment website called Lockdown Presents.
    Entertainment industry covid 9-12-20...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Here a community living next to the garment industries sort and grade through large piles of discarded textiles. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Here a community living next to the garment industries sort the textiles and pull out the spindles of thread to re-use. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Here a community living next to the garment industries sort and grade through large piles of discarded textiles. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Here a community living next to the garment industries sort and grade through large piles of discarded textiles. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Here a community living next to the garment industries sort and grade through large piles of discarded textiles.  The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Here a community living next to the garment industries sort and grade through large piles of discarded textiles.  The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Here a community living next to the garment industries sort and grade through large piles of discarded textiles. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Here a community living next to the garment industries sort and grade through large piles of discarded textiles. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion25-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion27-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion12-09-09...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion48-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion16-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion46-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion39-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion33-09-09...jpg
  • Police officers unglue the hands of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction rebellion supporters, protesting against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion75-09-09...jpg
  • Police officers unglue the hands of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction rebellion supporters, protesting against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion74-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ehtics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    Unknown.jpg
  • Police officers unglue the hands of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction rebellion supporters, protesting against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion69-09-09...jpg
  • A shopper walks past supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction rebellion, protesting against the ehtics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion62-09-09...jpg
  • Police officers stand in front of supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protesting against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion64-09-09...jpg
  • Police officers unglue the hands of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction rebellion supporters, protesting against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion66-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction rebellion, protest against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion63-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion56-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion55-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ehtics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion38-09-09...jpg
  • Police officers stand in front of supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protesting against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion53-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion51-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion49-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion41-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion34-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion37-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion31-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion22-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion21-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside TopShop at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion24-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion15-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion17-09-09...jpg
  • Black water probably dye enters the river from a factory,  environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Black water probably dye enters the river from a factory,  environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Black water probably dye enters the river from a factory,  environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Environmental pollution on the river banks surrounding some of the textile industry buildings of Savar Upazila on 30th September 2018 in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The garment business is the main industry of Savar Upazila, a district in the northern part of Dhaka.
    Bangladesh-Dhaka-Industrial-Pollutio...jpg
  • Portraits of cast members for the 'Dear Evan Hansen' musical are seen through a life ring outside the Noel Coward Theatre on St. Martin's Lane in the heart of the capital's West End Theatreland, still closed to audiences during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 29th September 2020, in London, Westminster, England. Despite the government's £1.15bn financial rescue package for the Arts industry and cultural organisations in England , made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans, London's theatre industry has been hit hard by the pandemic, being closed since the March lockdown closures which has affected 137,250 Arts industry jobs, worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    st_martins_lane16-29-09-2020.jpg
  • A pedestrian walks down St. Martin's Lane in the heart of the capital's West End Theatreland, where street barriers featuring some of the many musical and stage plays are featured on social distance street barriers during the Coronavirus pandemic,  on 29th September 2020, in London, Westminster, England. Despite the government's £1.15bn financial rescue package for the Arts industry and cultural organisations in England , made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans, London's theatre industry has been hit hard by the pandemic, being closed since the March lockdown closures which has affected 137,250 Arts industry jobs, worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    st_martins_lane18-29-09-2020.jpg
  • Theatre reviews fo ther 'Dear Evan Hansen' musical hang outside the Noel Coward Theatre on St. Martin's Lane in the heart of the capital's West End Theatreland, still closed to audiences during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 29th September 2020, in London, Westminster, England. Despite the government's £1.15bn financial rescue package for the Arts industry and cultural organisations in England , made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans, London's theatre industry has been hit hard by the pandemic, being closed since the March lockdown closures which has affected 137,250 Arts industry jobs, worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    st_martins_lane12-29-09-2020.jpg
  • Theatre reviews fo ther 'Dear Evan Hansen' musical hang outside the Noel Coward Theatre on St. Martin's Lane in the heart of the capital's West End Theatreland, still closed to audiences during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 29th September 2020, in London, Westminster, England. Despite the government's £1.15bn financial rescue package for the Arts industry and cultural organisations in England , made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans, London's theatre industry has been hit hard by the pandemic, being closed since the March lockdown closures which has affected 137,250 Arts industry jobs, worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    st_martins_lane06-29-09-2020.jpg
  • Portraits of cast members for the 'Dear Evan Hansen' musical look on to empty tables outside the Noel Coward Theatre on St. Martin's Lane in the heart of the capital's West End Theatreland, still closed to audiences during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 29th September 2020, in London, Westminster, England. Despite the government's £1.15bn financial rescue package for the Arts industry and cultural organisations in England , made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans, London's theatre industry has been hit hard by the pandemic, being closed since the March lockdown closures which has affected 137,250 Arts industry jobs, worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    st_martins_lane14-29-09-2020.jpg
  • Portraits of cast members for the 'Dear Evan Hansen' musical look on to empty tables outside the Noel Coward Theatre on St. Martin's Lane in the heart of the capital's West End Theatreland, still closed to audiences during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 29th September 2020, in London, Westminster, England. Despite the government's £1.15bn financial rescue package for the Arts industry and cultural organisations in England , made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans, London's theatre industry has been hit hard by the pandemic, being closed since the March lockdown closures which has affected 137,250 Arts industry jobs, worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    st_martins_lane13-29-09-2020.jpg
  • Pedestrians walk down St. Martin's Lane in the heart of the capital's West End Theatreland, where street barriers featuring some of the many musical and stage plays are featured on social distance street barriers during the Coronavirus pandemic,  on 29th September 2020, in London, Westminster, England. Despite the government's £1.15bn financial rescue package for the Arts industry and cultural organisations in England , made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans, London's theatre industry has been hit hard by the pandemic, being closed since the March lockdown closures which has affected 137,250 Arts industry jobs, worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    st_martins_lane01-29-09-2020.jpg
  • Social distance street barriers have some of many West End musical and stage play cast faces outside the Noel Coward Theatre on St. Martin's Lane in Theatreland, where the 'Dear Evan Hansen' musical is still closed to audiences during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 29th September 2020, in London, Westminster, England. Despite the government's £1.15bn financial rescue package for the Arts industry and cultural organisations in England , made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans, London's theatre industry has been hit hard by the pandemic, being closed since the March lockdown closures which has affected 137,250 Arts industry jobs, worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    st_martins_lane20-29-09-2020.jpg
  • Theatre reviews fo ther 'Dear Evan Hansen' musical hang outside the Noel Coward Theatre on St. Martin's Lane in the heart of the capital's West End Theatreland, still closed to audiences during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 29th September 2020, in London, Westminster, England. Despite the government's £1.15bn financial rescue package for the Arts industry and cultural organisations in England , made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans, London's theatre industry has been hit hard by the pandemic, being closed since the March lockdown closures which has affected 137,250 Arts industry jobs, worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    st_martins_lane09-29-09-2020.jpg
  • Piquia dos Baixos in Maranhao has been heavily affected by the iron ore industry, with a smelting plant right inside the village. The Carajas Open Cast Iron Ore mine is the largest iron mine in the World, estimates say the site can be mined at today's rates for another 400 years. In the Amazonian State of Para, Brazil, it is operated by the State owned Vale mining corporation, prevoously CVRD. The company has come under some controversy about the mine, and recently has started expanding the mine on the site of a series of ancient caves.
    _MG_7300_1.jpg
  • Piquia dos Baixos in Maranhao has been heavily affected by the iron ore industry, with a smelting plant right inside the village. The Carajas Open Cast Iron Ore mine is the largest iron mine in the World, estimates say the site can be mined at today's rates for another 400 years. In the Amazonian State of Para, Brazil, it is operated by the State owned Vale mining corporation, prevoously CVRD. The company has come under some controversy about the mine, and recently has started expanding the mine on the site of a series of ancient caves.
    _MG_7205_1.jpg
  • Piquia dos Baixos in Maranhao has been heavily affected by the iron ore industry, with a smelting plant right inside the village. The Carajas Open Cast Iron Ore mine is the largest iron mine in the World, estimates say the site can be mined at today's rates for another 400 years. In the Amazonian State of Para, Brazil, it is operated by the State owned Vale mining corporation, prevoously CVRD. The company has come under some controversy about the mine, and recently has started expanding the mine on the site of a series of ancient caves.
    _MG_7024_1.jpg
  • Piquia dos Baixos in Maranhao has been heavily affected by the iron ore industry, with a smelting plant right inside the village. The Carajas Open Cast Iron Ore mine is the largest iron mine in the World, estimates say the site can be mined at today's rates for another 400 years. In the Amazonian State of Para, Brazil, it is operated by the State owned Vale mining corporation, prevoously CVRD. The company has come under some controversy about the mine, and recently has started expanding the mine on the site of a series of ancient caves.
    _MG_7169_1.jpg
  • Iron dust. Piquia dos Baixos in Maranhao has been heavily affected by the iron ore industry, with a smelting plant right inside the village. The Carajas Open Cast Iron Ore mine is the largest iron mine in the World, estimates say the site can be mined at today's rates for another 400 years. In the Amazonian State of Para, Brazil, it is operated by the State owned Vale mining corporation, prevoously CVRD. The company has come under some controversy about the mine, and recently has started expanding the mine on the site of a series of ancient caves.
    _MG_7232_1.jpg
  • A young apprentice stop near the top of a city centre chimney during a steeplejack course in Kings Lynn, Norfolk. Using an elaborate system of harnesses and pulleys, the young lad is learning the skills to work safely and efficiently at dangerous heights and the town stretches below. Sponsored training is offered through the Steeplejack Industry Training Group Association and CITB-ConstructionSkills for young people aged 16. Applicants for this scheme will have to pass aptitude tests, literary and Maths assessments, and problem solving. Each year, the Steeplejack Industry Training Group and CITB-ConstructionSkills offer 12 places on training courses for trainee steeplejacks and 12 places for trainee Lightning Conductor Engineers.
    steeplejacks02-17-03-1993_1_1.jpg
  • Young apprentices climb ladders to the top of a tall chimney during a steeplejack course in Kings Lynn, Norfolk. Climbing together, the youths haul themselves up a series of ladders to reach the top. Sponsored training is offered through the Steeplejack Industry Training Group Association and CITB-ConstructionSkills for young people aged 16. Applicants for this scheme will have to pass aptitude tests, literary and Maths assessments, and problem solving. Each year, the Steeplejack Industry Training Group and CITB-ConstructionSkills offer 12 places on training courses for trainee steeplejacks and 12 places for trainee Lightning Conductor Engineers.
    steeplejacks01-17-03-1993_1_1.jpg
  • It is 10.15 in the morning and a mother and her daughter have crossed a road in Ruda Slaska, Poland, while an older lady has paused on the zebra crossing. It is a dark and gloomy day in this heavily polluted, industrial town in southern Poland. The local employer is the Huta Pokoj  SA steel mill that dominates the landscape, rising as a filthy tower that makes the air quality so poor that respiratory deceases are common, with soot present in the atmosphere for children to breathe. The environmental impact of 1990s post-Stalinist Polish heavy industry is evident. The day is damp, depressing and unhealthy with a truck's headlights on as pedestrians stand on the roadside, wait at the bus stop or cycle past on the pavement.
    misc_poland01-06-09-2007.jpg
  • Piles of trimmed timber logs awaiting shipment from a timber yard near Eureka, California. According to the American Forest and Paper Association, California has 99,599 acres of logging forest with the Forestry and logging industry employing 5,640 workers earning a payroll of $122,670. But recession has brought about a slump in the need for house-building materials and many have lost jobs though this industry still features large in the local and state economy, though in diminished form from the past.
    logging_industry01-25-10-1992.jpg
  • In a London street, an apprentice in the bakery or milk industry endures a shower of fresh milk being poured over his head after a dusting of flour. This traditional ritual is usually performed on the unfortunate young man when he has successfully passed his apprenticeship term in the company - his mates participating in making his day as miserable as possible. But he takes it with good humour as it means he is now initiated into the industry.
    apprentice_ritual-02-07-1998_1.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as The Apollo Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue in Londons West End Theatreland, where the musical Jamie was abandoned at the beginning of lockdown, will remain closed for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. Some theatres in London and others around the country have been wrapped in bright pink barrier tape, which reads Missing Live Theatre -  a protest project led by stage designers group Scene Change highlighting the closure of the arts and culture arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_WestEnd-01-06-07-2020.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as The Old Vic theatre in Waterloo will remain for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. Some theatres in London and others around the country have been wrapped in bright pink barrier tape, which reads Missing Live Theatre -  a protest project led by stage designers group Scene Change. The arts and culture arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_OldVic-05-06-07-2020.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as The Old Vic theatre in Waterloo will remain for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. Some theatres in London and others around the country have been wrapped in bright pink barrier tape, which reads Missing Live Theatre -  a protest project led by stage designers group Scene Change. The arts and culture arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_OldVic-01-06-07-2020.jpg
  • Lingerie-clad models stage a protest by the animal rights organisation, Peta against the suffering of animals, on 17th Febriary 2017, in London, England, United Kingdom. The group stripped off into matching green underwear and crocodile masks before posing outside the shows main venue on the Strand in central London. Peta is campaigning against the use of exotic animal skins in the fashion industry. It follows an investigation of crocodile farms which found animals were confined to pits and sometimes still alive when their skin was torn off, Peta said. London Fashion Week is a clothing trade show held in London twice each year, in February and September. It is one of the Big Four fashion weeks, along with the New York, Milan and Paris. The fashion sector plays a significant role in the UK economy with London Fashion Week alone estimated to rake in £269 million each season. The six-day industry event allows designers to show their collections to buyers, journalists and celebrities and also maintains the city’s status as a top fashion capital.
    london_fashion_show-06-17-02-2017.jpg
  • Mr Yang, a Bai ethnic minority man, one of only 6 cormorant fisherman remaining on Er Hai, Xizhou, Yunnan Province, China. Cormorant fishing is a traditional fishing method in which fishermen use trained cormorants to fish in rivers. Historically, cormorant fishing has taken place in Japan and China since about 960 AD. To control the birds, the fishermen tie a snare near the base of the bird's throat. This prevents the birds from swallowing larger fish, which are held in their throat, but the birds can swallow smaller fish. When a cormorant has caught a fish in its throat, the fisherman brings the bird back to the boat and has the bird spit the fish up. Though cormorant fishing once was a successful industry, its primary use today is to serve the tourism industry.
    381-06_1.jpg
  • Mr Yang, a Bai ethnic minority man, one of only 6 cormorant fisherman remaining on Er Hai, Xizhou, Yunnan Province, China. Cormorant fishing is a traditional fishing method in which fishermen use trained cormorants to fish in rivers. Historically, cormorant fishing has taken place in Japan and China since about 960 AD. To control the birds, the fishermen tie a snare near the base of the bird's throat. This prevents the birds from swallowing larger fish, which are held in their throat, but the birds can swallow smaller fish. When a cormorant has caught a fish in its throat, the fisherman brings the bird back to the boat and has the bird spit the fish up. Though cormorant fishing once was a successful industry, its primary use today is to serve the tourism industry.
    380-16_1.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as Cameron Mackintoshs Gieldgud Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue in Londons West End Theatreland, will remain closed for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. The arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_WestEnd-10-06-07-2020.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as Cameron Mackintoshs Gieldgud Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue in Londons West End Theatreland, will remain closed for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. The arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_WestEnd-09-06-07-2020.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as The Apollo Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue in Londons West End Theatreland, where the musical Jamie was abandoned at the beginning of lockdown, will remain closed for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. Some theatres in London and others around the country have been wrapped in bright pink barrier tape, which reads Missing Live Theatre -  a protest project led by stage designers group Scene Change highlighting the closure of the arts and culture arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_WestEnd-02-06-07-2020.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as The Apollo Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue in Londons West End Theatreland, where the musical Jamie was abandoned at the beginning of lockdown, will remain closed for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. Some theatres in London and others around the country have been wrapped in bright pink barrier tape, which reads Missing Live Theatre -  a protest project led by stage designers group Scene Change highlighting the closure of the arts and culture arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_WestEnd-08-06-07-2020.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as The Apollo Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue in Londons West End Theatreland, where the musical Jamie was abandoned at the beginning of lockdown, will remain closed for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. Some theatres in London and others around the country have been wrapped in bright pink barrier tape, which reads Missing Live Theatre -  a protest project led by stage designers group Scene Change highlighting the closure of the arts and culture arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_WestEnd-06-06-07-2020.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as The Apollo Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue in Londons West End Theatreland, where the musical Jamie was abandoned at the beginning of lockdown, will remain closed for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. Some theatres in London and others around the country have been wrapped in bright pink barrier tape, which reads Missing Live Theatre -  a protest project led by stage designers group Scene Change highlighting the closure of the arts and culture arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_WestEnd-07-06-07-2020.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as The Apollo Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue in Londons West End Theatreland, where the musical Jamie was abandoned at the beginning of lockdown, will remain closed for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. Some theatres in London and others around the country have been wrapped in bright pink barrier tape, which reads Missing Live Theatre -  a protest project led by stage designers group Scene Change highlighting the closure of the arts and culture arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_WestEnd-05-06-07-2020.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as The Apollo Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue in Londons West End Theatreland, where the musical Jamie was abandoned at the beginning of lockdown, will remain closed for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. Some theatres in London and others around the country have been wrapped in bright pink barrier tape, which reads Missing Live Theatre -  a protest project led by stage designers group Scene Change highlighting the closure of the arts and culture arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_WestEnd-03-06-07-2020.jpg
  • The UK government has announced a Coronavirus pandemic financial rescue package for the Arts industry, a £1.15bn support for cultural organisations in England which is made up of £880m in grants and £270m of repayable loans. But venues such as The Old Vic theatre in Waterloo will remain for the foreseeable future, on 6th July 2020, in London, England. Some theatres in London and others around the country have been wrapped in bright pink barrier tape, which reads Missing Live Theatre -  a protest project led by stage designers group Scene Change. The arts and culture arts industry supports 137,250 jobs and is worth £21.2bn in direct turnover.
    coronavirus_OldVic-03-06-07-2020.jpg
  • Lingerie-clad models stage a protest by the animal rights organisation, Peta against the suffering of animals, on 17th Febriary 2017, in London, England, United Kingdom. The group stripped off into matching green underwear and crocodile masks before posing outside the shows main venue on the Strand in central London. Peta is campaigning against the use of exotic animal skins in the fashion industry. It follows an investigation of crocodile farms which found animals were confined to pits and sometimes still alive when their skin was torn off, Peta said. London Fashion Week is a clothing trade show held in London twice each year, in February and September. It is one of the Big Four fashion weeks, along with the New York, Milan and Paris. The fashion sector plays a significant role in the UK economy with London Fashion Week alone estimated to rake in £269 million each season. The six-day industry event allows designers to show their collections to buyers, journalists and celebrities and also maintains the city’s status as a top fashion capital.
    london_fashion_show-04-17-02-2017.jpg
  • Lingerie-clad models stage a protest by the animal rights organisation, Peta against the suffering of animals, on 17th Febriary 2017, in London, England, United Kingdom. The group stripped off into matching green underwear and crocodile masks before posing outside the shows main venue on the Strand in central London. Peta is campaigning against the use of exotic animal skins in the fashion industry. It follows an investigation of crocodile farms which found animals were confined to pits and sometimes still alive when their skin was torn off, Peta said. London Fashion Week is a clothing trade show held in London twice each year, in February and September. It is one of the Big Four fashion weeks, along with the New York, Milan and Paris. The fashion sector plays a significant role in the UK economy with London Fashion Week alone estimated to rake in £269 million each season. The six-day industry event allows designers to show their collections to buyers, journalists and celebrities and also maintains the city’s status as a top fashion capital.
    london_fashion_show-01-17-02-2017.jpg
  • Mr Yang, a Bai ethnic minority man, one of only 6 cormorant fisherman remaining on Er Hai, Xizhou, Yunnan Province, China. Cormorant fishing is a traditional fishing method in which fishermen use trained cormorants to fish in rivers. Historically, cormorant fishing has taken place in Japan and China since about 960 AD. To control the birds, the fishermen tie a snare near the base of the bird's throat. This prevents the birds from swallowing larger fish, which are held in their throat, but the birds can swallow smaller fish. When a cormorant has caught a fish in its throat, the fisherman brings the bird back to the boat and has the bird spit the fish up. Though cormorant fishing once was a successful industry, its primary use today is to serve the tourism industry.
    383-17_1.jpg
  • A detail of a rock and holiday souvenir seller in the Lancashire seaside town of Blackpool. Standing in his shop, we see the owner of this seaside shop on the northwest England resort where buying seaside gifts and souvenirs is ever popular by visitors and daytrippers. In 1887, sugar-boiling factory owner Ben Bullock bought some plain stick candy band had the idea of putting ‘Blackpool Rock’ through the centre of the rock. Now a major industry in the holiday season in Britain and many seaside towns have their versions with their own names running through the rock. Modern seaside rock is thicker, about 1 inch, and more solid than the original form. Its sugar content is nowadays a reason not to buy as much, the adverse effects on teeth from sugar and colouring by the confectionary industry being a main reason for its decline.
    blackpool_rock-19-07-1993_1.jpg
  • Extinction Rebellion Climate Change activists dressed in City suits, vomit 'oil' outside the Baltic Exchange, home to the International Chamber of Shipping (ICS) who, according to environmentalists, are co-sponsoring the IMO's non-regulation, thereby allowing fossil fuel emissions by the shipping industry, on 16th November 2020, in London, England. 'Scrubbers' then appeared to metaphorically clean-up the mess left on the pavement before City of London Police officers arrived to re-open the street during this, the second lockdown during the Coronavirus pandemic
    XR_oil_vomit35-16-11-2020.jpg
  • Extinction Rebellion Climate Change activists dressed in City suits, vomit 'oil' outside the Baltic Exchange, home to the International Chamber of Shipping (ICS) who, according to environmentalists, are co-sponsoring the IMO's non-regulation, thereby allowing fossil fuel emissions by the shipping industry, on 16th November 2020, in London, England. 'Scrubbers' then appeared to metaphorically clean-up the mess left on the pavement before City of London Police officers arrived to re-open the street during this, the second lockdown during the Coronavirus pandemic
    XR_oil_vomit32-16-11-2020.jpg
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