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  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve. Street are and graffiti is a regular sight along the canal.
    20100821_lea navigational canal_M.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve.
    20100919_lea navigational canal_Q.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve.
    20100919_lea navigational canal_P.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve.
    20100826_lea navigational canal_N.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve. Street are and graffiti is a regular sight along the canal.
    20100814_lea navigational canal_K.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve. Street are and graffiti is a regular sight along the canal.
    20100814_lea navigational canal_I.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve. Street are and graffiti is a regular sight along the canal.
    20100814_lea navigational canal_H.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve. Street are and graffiti is a regular sight along the canal.
    20100814_lea navigational canal_F.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve.
    20100814_lea navigational canal_E.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve. Street are and graffiti is a regular sight along the canal.
    20100814_lea navigational canal_D.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve.
    20100814_lea navigational canal_C.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve. Street are and graffiti is a regular sight along the canal.
    20100814_lea navigational canal_B.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve. Street are and graffiti is a regular sight along the canal.
    20100814_lea navigational canal_J.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve. Street are and graffiti is a regular sight along the canal.
    20100814_lea navigational canal_G.jpg
  • Scene along the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. The River Lea is a major tributary of the River Thames. Much of the Lee Navigation is within Lea Valley Park, a multi-county regional park and open space preserve.
    20100814_lea navigational canal_A.jpg
  • Green covering of duck weed on the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, England, United Kingdom.
    20181009_duck weed lea river_001.jpg
  • From an aerial perspective, we look down on the green algae and a lone rower who is sculling upstream of the River Lea (Also Lee) in east London, England. The words No Fishing have been painted by hand on a old Victorian lock that once served as a navigable route for barges to negotiate this inner-city waterway. With its source in the Chiltern Hills and ending in the River Thames, this stretch of river has seen development from Saxon times through to the building of the 2012 Olympic site at Stratford. Meticulously placing his oars in the water, he parts the organic growth with the slim boat's hull and looks over his shoulder to check his distance and angle as he nears the lock’s concrete spans.
    river_oarsman-18-07-1994.jpg
  • Small scale sculptures look out over the Lea Navigational Canal towards the 2012 Olympic Stadium at Hackney Wick, East London, UK.
    20111028sculpture millennium stadium...jpg
  • London 2012 Olympic Park in Stratford, East London. The River Lea runs underneath a major bridge. Once a contaminated waterway, this is now a clean and fresh part fo the landscape.
    20120731olympic park various_E_1.jpg
  • London 2012 Olympic Park in Stratford, East London. The River Lea runs underneath a major bridge. Once a contaminated waterway, this is now a clean and fresh part fo the landscape.
    20120731olympic park various_B_1.jpg
  • Shopping trolleys and other rubbish which has been lifted out of the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, UK. Trash and detritus thrown into the city canals is a constant problem that has to be cleared.
    20150201_canal rubbish_A.jpg
  • Small scale sculptures look out over the Lea Navigational Canal towards the 2012 Olympic Stadium at Hackney Wick, East London, UK.
    20111028sculpture millennium stadium...jpg
  • London 2012 Olympic Park in Stratford, East London. The River Lea runs underneath a major bridge. Once a contaminated waterway, this is now a clean and fresh part fo the landscape.
    20120731olympic park various_C_1.jpg
  • Street art by various artists along the Lea Navigational canal in Hackney Wick, East London, United Kingdom. Street art in the East End of London is an ever changing visual enigma, as the artworks constantly change, as councils clean some walls or new works go up in place of others. While some consider this vandalism or graffiti, these artworks are very popular among local people and visitors alike, as a sense of poignancy remains in the work, many of which have subtle messages.
    20160823_street art hackney wick_042.jpg
  • Street art by various artists along the Lea Navigational canal in Hackney Wick, East London, United Kingdom. Street art in the East End of London is an ever changing visual enigma, as the artworks constantly change, as councils clean some walls or new works go up in place of others. While some consider this vandalism or graffiti, these artworks are very popular among local people and visitors alike, as a sense of poignancy remains in the work, many of which have subtle messages.
    20160823_street art hackney wick_039.jpg
  • Tashlikh is a Jewish practice that is performed during Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year). Men and women gather near a large body of flowing water and symbolically ‘cast off’ the previous year’s sins by throwing pieces of bread into the water while reading a prayer (the last verses from the prophet Micah). In Stamford Hill the nearest flowing water is river Lea, Hackney, London.
    05-tachlich_3796.jpg
  • The world’s largest surviving tidal mill, The Mill House in Bromley by Bow on the 19th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom. The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Mill Meads, Stratford and part of the Three Mills complex. The original tidal mills at this site date back to the Domesday book of 1086, and the present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson.
    D_House_Mill-1043463.jpg
  • The world’s largest surviving tidal mill, The Mill House in Bromley by Bow on the 19th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom. The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Mill Meads, Stratford and part of the Three Mills complex. The original tidal mills at this site date back to the Domesday book of 1086, and the present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson.
    D_House_Mill-1043466.jpg
  • The world’s largest surviving tidal mill, The Mill House in Bromley by Bow on the 19th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom. The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Mill Meads, Stratford and part of the Three Mills complex. The original tidal mills at this site date back to the Domesday book of 1086, and the present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson.
    D_House_Mill-1043439.jpg
  • The world’s largest surviving tidal mill, The Mill House in Bromley by Bow on the 19th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom. The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Mill Meads, Stratford and part of the Three Mills complex. The original tidal mills at this site date back to the Domesday book of 1086, and the present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson.
    D_House_Mill-1043443.jpg
  • The world’s largest surviving tidal mill, The Mill House in Bromley by Bow on the 19th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom. The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Mill Meads, Stratford and part of the Three Mills complex. The original tidal mills at this site date back to the Domesday book of 1086, and the present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson.
    D_House_Mill-1043407.jpg
  • The world’s largest surviving tidal mill, The Mill House in Bromley by Bow on the 19th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom. The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Mill Meads, Stratford and part of the Three Mills complex. The original tidal mills at this site date back to the Domesday book of 1086, and the present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson.
    D_House_Mill-1043404.jpg
  • Inside the world’s largest surviving tidal mill, The Mill House in Bromley by Bow on the 19th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom. The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Mill Meads, Stratford and part of the Three Mills complex. The original tidal mills at this site date back to the Domesday book of 1086, and the present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson.
    D_House_Mill-1043422.jpg
  • Inside the world’s largest surviving tidal mill, The Mill House in Bromley by Bow on the 19th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom. The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Mill Meads, Stratford and part of the Three Mills complex. The original tidal mills at this site date back to the Domesday book of 1086, and the present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson.
    D_House_Mill-1043412.jpg
  • The world’s largest surviving tidal mill, The Mill House in Bromley by Bow on the 19th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom. The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Mill Meads, Stratford and part of the Three Mills complex. The original tidal mills at this site date back to the Domesday book of 1086, and the present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson.
    D_House_Mill-1043391.jpg
  • The world’s largest surviving tidal mill, The Mill House in Bromley by Bow on the 19th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom. The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Mill Meads, Stratford and part of the Three Mills complex. The original tidal mills at this site date back to the Domesday book of 1086, and the present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson.
    D_House_Mill-1043399.jpg
  • Apartment buildings reflected in the water on Lea Navigational Canal in East London, England, United Kingdom.
    20181009_flats reflection_001.jpg
  • Apartment buildings built against the water on Lea Navigational Canal which is covered in green duck weed in East London, England, United Kingdom.
    20181016_duck weed apartments_001.jpg
  • Thick green carpet of duck weed being scooped up out of the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, England, United Kingdom. Each year, this invasive weed grows furiously until it has completely covered some areas of the canal system. At great expense this is cleaned up by the Canal and River Trust.
    20160920_duck weed_002.jpg
  • Thick green carpet of duck weed being scooped up out of the Lea Navigational Canal in East London, England, United Kingdom. Each year, this invasive weed grows furiously until it has completely covered some areas of the canal system. At great expense this is cleaned up by the Canal and River Trust.
    20160920_duck weed_001.jpg
  • Narrowboat and residential homes on the River Lea canal at Enfield in outer London, England, United Kingdom.
    20161015_canal housing_001.jpg
  • Rubbish and litter in the 1990s blocks the waterways of a canal, on 10th September 1994, in Stratford, east London, England. Algae and household pollution lies on the surface of the waters dug by navvies of the Victorian era when canals around Britain helped supply the industrial revolution with the raw ingredients to power the furnaces, mills and wharves of the transport age. This is a small outlet of the River Lea where the future 2012 Olympic Park would eventually be built - the waters once again freed from 20th century dereliction.
    river_pollution-10-09-1994.jpg
  • Graffiti at the junction between the Lea Navigational Canal and the Hertford Canal in East London, England, United Kingdom. This street art reads as slogans which are prophetic and political.
    20161021_canal graffiti_005.jpg
  • Graffiti at the junction between the Lea Navigational Canal and the Hertford Canal in East London, England, United Kingdom. This street art reads as slogans which are prophetic and political.
    20161021_canal graffiti_004.jpg
  • Graffiti at the junction between the Lea Navigational Canal and the Hertford Canal in East London, England, United Kingdom. This street art reads as slogans which are prophetic and political.
    20161021_canal graffiti_003.jpg
  • Graffiti at the junction between the Lea Navigational Canal and the Hertford Canal in East London, England, United Kingdom. This street art reads as slogans which are prophetic and political.
    20161021_canal graffiti_002.jpg
  • Street art by various artists along the Lea Navigational canal in Hackney Wick, East London, United Kingdom. Street art in the East End of London is an ever changing visual enigma, as the artworks constantly change, as councils clean some walls or new works go up in place of others. While some consider this vandalism or graffiti, these artworks are very popular among local people and visitors alike, as a sense of poignancy remains in the work, many of which have subtle messages.
    20160823_street art hackney wick_041.jpg
  • Street art by various artists along the Lea Navigational canal in Hackney Wick, East London, United Kingdom. Street art in the East End of London is an ever changing visual enigma, as the artworks constantly change, as councils clean some walls or new works go up in place of others. While some consider this vandalism or graffiti, these artworks are very popular among local people and visitors alike, as a sense of poignancy remains in the work, many of which have subtle messages.
    20160823_street art hackney wick_037.jpg
  • Tashlikh is a Jewish practice that is performed during Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year). Men and women gather near a large body of flowing water and symbolically ‘cast off’ the previous year’s sins by throwing pieces of bread into the water while reading a prayer (the last verses from the prophet Micah). In Stamford Hill the nearest flowing water is river Lea, Hackney, London.
    07-tach_1042.jpg
  • Men praying and casting away their sins into the river Lea, Hackney, London for Tashlich. Tashlich is a Jewish practice that is performed during Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year). Men and women gather near a large body of flowing water and symbolically ‘cast off’ the previous year’s sins by throwing pieces of bread into the water while reading a prayer (the last verses from the prophet Micah).
    06-tach_4210.jpg
  • Tashlikh is a Jewish practice that is performed during Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year). Men and women gather near a large body of flowing water and symbolically ‘cast off’ the previous year’s sins by throwing pieces of bread into the water while reading a prayer (the last verses from the prophet Micah). In Stamford Hill the nearest flowing water is river Lea, Hackney, London.
    05-tachlich_3800.jpg
  • The world’s largest surviving tidal mill, The Mill House in Bromley by Bow on the 19th September 2019 in London in the United Kingdom. The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Mill Meads, Stratford and part of the Three Mills complex. The original tidal mills at this site date back to the Domesday book of 1086, and the present structure of the House Mill was built in 1776 by Daniel Bisson.
    D_House_Mill-1043388.jpg
  • Graffiti at the junction between the Lea Navigational Canal and the Hertford Canal in East London, England, United Kingdom. This street art reads as slogans which are prophetic and political.
    20161021_canal graffiti_001.jpg
  • Street art by various artists along the Lea Navigational canal in Hackney Wick, East London, United Kingdom. Street art in the East End of London is an ever changing visual enigma, as the artworks constantly change, as councils clean some walls or new works go up in place of others. While some consider this vandalism or graffiti, these artworks are very popular among local people and visitors alike, as a sense of poignancy remains in the work, many of which have subtle messages.
    20160823_street art hackney wick_040.jpg
  • Street art by various artists along the Lea Navigational canal in Hackney Wick, East London, United Kingdom. Street art in the East End of London is an ever changing visual enigma, as the artworks constantly change, as councils clean some walls or new works go up in place of others. While some consider this vandalism or graffiti, these artworks are very popular among local people and visitors alike, as a sense of poignancy remains in the work, many of which have subtle messages.
    20160823_street art hackney wick_038.jpg
  • Rubbish and litter blocks the waterways of a canal in Stratford, east London. Algae and household pollution lies on the surface of the waters dug by navvies of the Victorian era when canals around Britain helped supply the industrial revolution with the raw ingredients to power the furnaces, mills and wharves of the transport age. This is a small outlet of the River Lea where the future Olympic Park would be built - the waters once again freed from 20th century dereliction.
    canal_pollution01-11-09-1993_1.jpg
  • Wide view of the canoe slalom at the Lee Valley White Water Centre, north east London, on day 3 of the London 2012 Olympic Games. The Lee Valley White Water Centre is located 30 kilometres north of the Olympic Park, on the edge of the 1,000-acre River Lee Country Park – part of the Lee Valley Regional Park. The centre has two separate courses: a 300 metre Olympic-standard competition course with a 5.5m descent, and a 160m intermediate/training course with a 1.6m descent. Whitewater course specialists Whitewater Parks International, working with civil and structural engineers Cundall, are the designers of the whitewater courses.
    canoe_slalom37-29-07-2012_1.jpg
  • Mounds of concrete rubble and mud made from ground works using pile driving equipment that has begun on Folkestone seafront development on the 4th of June 2020, Folkestone, United Kingdom. The development consisting of 84 homes is right on the beachfront towards the western end of the beach close to the Lower Leas coastal path and Leas lift.
    UK-Folkestone-Seafront-Development-7...jpg
  • Ground works using pile driving equipment has begun on Folkestone seafront development on the 4th of June 2020, Folkestone, United Kingdom. The development consisting of 84 homes is right on the beachfront towards the western end of the beach close to the Lower Leas coastal path and Leas lift.
    UK-Folkestone-Seafront-Development-7...jpg
  • The iconic buildings of Metropole and The Grand buildings stand on The Leas at the top of Radnor Cliff tree lined hill, below is the Lower Leas Coastal Park and along the  Mermaid beach front are colourful Sandgate beach huts photographed from the sea in Folkestone, Kent, England, United Kingdom.
    UK-Kent-Folkestone-0050.jpg
  • The iconic buildings of The Grand and The Metropole located on The Leas at the top of Radnor Cliff, Folkestone, Kent, England, United Kingdom.  Within the tree lined cliff is the Lower Leas Coastal Park and on the beach front is a line of colourful Sandgate beach huts along the Mermaid Beach.
    UK-Kent-Folkestone-0045.jpg
  • Ground works using pile driving equipment has begun on Folkestone seafront development on the 4th of June 2020, Folkestone, United Kingdom. The development consisting of 84 homes is right on the beachfront towards the western end of the beach close to the Lower Leas coastal path and Leas lift.
    UK-Folkestone-Seafront-Development-7...jpg
  • An elderly couple sit on a wooden bench and talk looking out at the English Channel on The Leas Promenade, Folkestone, Kent, England, United Kingdom.  The bench is part of Christian Boltanski’s The Whispers sound installation initially commissioned by Folkestone Triennial arts festival 2008.
    Elderly-Couple-Bench-7737.jpg
  • Lea Valley Velopark during the coronavirus pandemic on the 7th May 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The Velodrome remains to be the only venue in the world where you can experience BMX, track and mountain biking.
    _E6A1061.jpg
  • The River Lea and Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park which houses hip restaurants and startups during the coronavirus pandemic on the 7th May 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The Olympic sports venues nearby include the London Stadium, now home to West Ham United soccer team, and Lee Valley Velopark.
    _E6A1021.jpg
  • Street art collaboration on the exterior of a factory space beside the Lea Navigational Canal in East London. Street art in the East End of London is an ever changing visual enigma, as the artworks constantly change, as councils clean some walls or new works go up in place of others. While some consider this vandalism or graffiti, these artworks are very popular among local people and visitors alike, as a sense of poignancy remains in the work, many of which have subtle messages.
    20150201_street art canal_A.jpg
  • Rowing team on ther River Lea Navigational canal in North London.
    20100814canal rowersA.jpg
  • Preparing to go out on the Surrey Union hunt. The Surrey Union has been hunting in Surrey since the 18th century and hunts on into the 21st century, albeit within the restrictions of Hunting Act.  The Hunt meets on Tuesdays and alternate Fridays and Saturdays during the main part of the season (but generally Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after the end of shooting) and is pleased to welcome visitors and supporters, mounted or on foot. It is generally accepted that the Surrey Union dates back to 1798, and was probably so named following the amalgamation of two private packs belonging to the Leech family of Lea Park, Godalming, and the Rev. Samuel Godschall of Albury.  The hunt button to this day bears the letters UH and it is likely the combined pack was known simply as the Union Hunt in its earliest days.
    hunt12.jpg
  • Preparing to go out on the Surrey Union hunt. The Surrey Union has been hunting in Surrey since the 18th century and hunts on into the 21st century, albeit within the restrictions of Hunting Act.  The Hunt meets on Tuesdays and alternate Fridays and Saturdays during the main part of the season (but generally Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after the end of shooting) and is pleased to welcome visitors and supporters, mounted or on foot. It is generally accepted that the Surrey Union dates back to 1798, and was probably so named following the amalgamation of two private packs belonging to the Leech family of Lea Park, Godalming, and the Rev. Samuel Godschall of Albury.  The hunt button to this day bears the letters UH and it is likely the combined pack was known simply as the Union Hunt in its earliest days.
    hunt07.jpg
  • Matilda Kitson (4 months) at the rally for the Surrey Union hunt. The Surrey Union has been hunting in Surrey since the 18th century and hunts on into the 21st century, albeit within the restrictions of Hunting Act.  The Hunt meets on Tuesdays and alternate Fridays and Saturdays during the main part of the season (but generally Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after the end of shooting) and is pleased to welcome visitors and supporters, mounted or on foot. It is generally accepted that the Surrey Union dates back to 1798, and was probably so named following the amalgamation of two private packs belonging to the Leech family of Lea Park, Godalming, and the Rev. Samuel Godschall of Albury.  The hunt button to this day bears the letters UH and it is likely the combined pack was known simply as the Union Hunt in its earliest days.
    hunt06.jpg
  • Sam Porter (18) has a glass of port before leavong on the Surrey Union Hunt.The Surrey Union has been hunting in Surrey since the 18th century and hunts on into the 21st century, albeit within the restrictions of Hunting Act.  The Hunt meets on Tuesdays and alternate Fridays and Saturdays during the main part of the season (but generally Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after the end of shooting) and is pleased to welcome visitors and supporters, mounted or on foot. It is generally accepted that the Surrey Union dates back to 1798, and was probably so named following the amalgamation of two private packs belonging to the Leech family of Lea Park, Godalming, and the Rev. Samuel Godschall of Albury.  The hunt button to this day bears the letters UH and it is likely the combined pack was known simply as the Union Hunt in its earliest days.
    hunt01.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. Here still under construction the Olmpic stadium, has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteL.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. This area has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteK.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. Here still under construction the Olmpic stadium, has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteI.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. This area has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteD.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. Here still under construction the Olmpic stadium, has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteB.jpg
  • Three Mills at Bow Creek, East London. The House Mill is a grade 1 listed 18th century tidal mill originally built in 1776.<br />
<br />
The House Mill is a grade 1 listed 18th century tidal mill set in a beautifulriverside location in the heart of London’s East End. This remarkable building is believed to be the largest tidal mill still in existence in the world.Originally built in 1776, on an existing pre-Domesday site it is a timber framed building clad in brick on three sides. In addition to flour making, the mill served the famous distillery next door on Three Mills Island. Built across the River Lea, the Mill trapped the sea and river water at high tide to turn the water wheels on the ebb. The outflowing water turned four large wheels driving twelve pairs of millstones. These four wheels and six of the pairs of millstones survive together with other historic machinery. The Mill ceased milling in 1941 after it was bombed during the Second World War.
    20090811three millsA.jpg
  • Dated October 2010 with less than two years before the London Olympiad commenced, we see a section of the outer fence to the Olympic Park. The brick wall marks the boundary of no access to land near River Lea in East London. Sharp barbs of security wall line the top, keeping out trespassers.  Covered in graffiti, it describes more the outer limit of the the property secured by the Olympic Authority who purchased land from small industrial businesses and landowners, separating people from their own localities - all in the name of a three-week sporting event that few feel they would benefit from.
    stratford_olympics21-08-10-2010_1_1.jpg
  • Out on the Surrey Union hunt. The Surrey Union has been hunting in Surrey since the 18th century and hunts on into the 21st century, albeit within the restrictions of Hunting Act.  The Hunt meets on Tuesdays and alternate Fridays and Saturdays during the main part of the season (but generally Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after the end of shooting) and is pleased to welcome visitors and supporters, mounted or on foot. It is generally accepted that the Surrey Union dates back to 1798, and was probably so named following the amalgamation of two private packs belonging to the Leech family of Lea Park, Godalming, and the Rev. Samuel Godschall of Albury.  The hunt button to this day bears the letters UH and it is likely the combined pack was known simply as the Union Hunt in its earliest days.
    hunt14.jpg
  • Claire Harries (23), a groom from Godalming prepares to go on Surrey Union Hunt. She is clearly against the Blair hunting ban. Preparing to go out on the Surrey Union hunt. The Surrey Union has been hunting in Surrey since the 18th century and hunts on into the 21st century, albeit within the restrictions of Hunting Act.  The Hunt meets on Tuesdays and alternate Fridays and Saturdays during the main part of the season (but generally Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after the end of shooting) and is pleased to welcome visitors and supporters, mounted or on foot. It is generally accepted that the Surrey Union dates back to 1798, and was probably so named following the amalgamation of two private packs belonging to the Leech family of Lea Park, Godalming, and the Rev. Samuel Godschall of Albury.  The hunt button to this day bears the letters UH and it is likely the combined pack was known simply as the Union Hunt in its earliest days.
    hunt11.jpg
  • Preparing to go out on the Surrey Union hunt. The Surrey Union has been hunting in Surrey since the 18th century and hunts on into the 21st century, albeit within the restrictions of Hunting Act.  The Hunt meets on Tuesdays and alternate Fridays and Saturdays during the main part of the season (but generally Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after the end of shooting) and is pleased to welcome visitors and supporters, mounted or on foot. It is generally accepted that the Surrey Union dates back to 1798, and was probably so named following the amalgamation of two private packs belonging to the Leech family of Lea Park, Godalming, and the Rev. Samuel Godschall of Albury.  The hunt button to this day bears the letters UH and it is likely the combined pack was known simply as the Union Hunt in its earliest days.
    hunt10.jpg
  • Hounds and horses preparing to go out on the Surrey Union hunt. The Surrey Union has been hunting in Surrey since the 18th century and hunts on into the 21st century, albeit within the restrictions of Hunting Act.  The Hunt meets on Tuesdays and alternate Fridays and Saturdays during the main part of the season (but generally Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after the end of shooting) and is pleased to welcome visitors and supporters, mounted or on foot. It is generally accepted that the Surrey Union dates back to 1798, and was probably so named following the amalgamation of two private packs belonging to the Leech family of Lea Park, Godalming, and the Rev. Samuel Godschall of Albury.  The hunt button to this day bears the letters UH and it is likely the combined pack was known simply as the Union Hunt in its earliest days.
    hunt09.jpg
  • Valentine Hutley (left 5) and Moses Fiddian-Green (5) prepare to leave on the Surrey Union hunt. The Surrey Union has been hunting in Surrey since the 18th century and hunts on into the 21st century, albeit within the restrictions of Hunting Act.  The Hunt meets on Tuesdays and alternate Fridays and Saturdays during the main part of the season (but generally Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after the end of shooting) and is pleased to welcome visitors and supporters, mounted or on foot. It is generally accepted that the Surrey Union dates back to 1798, and was probably so named following the amalgamation of two private packs belonging to the Leech family of Lea Park, Godalming, and the Rev. Samuel Godschall of Albury.  The hunt button to this day bears the letters UH and it is likely the combined pack was known simply as the Union Hunt in its earliest days.
    hunt03.jpg
  • A Tony Blair puppet dangles from a car at the Surrey Union Hunt. The Surrey Union has been hunting in Surrey since the 18th century and hunts on into the 21st century, albeit within the restrictions of Hunting Act.  The Hunt meets on Tuesdays and alternate Fridays and Saturdays during the main part of the season (but generally Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays after the end of shooting) and is pleased to welcome visitors and supporters, mounted or on foot. It is generally accepted that the Surrey Union dates back to 1798, and was probably so named following the amalgamation of two private packs belonging to the Leech family of Lea Park, Godalming, and the Rev. Samuel Godschall of Albury.  The hunt button to this day bears the letters UH and it is likely the combined pack was known simply as the Union Hunt in its earliest days.
    hunt02.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteP.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteO.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. Here still under construction the Olmpic stadium, has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteN.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. Here still under construction the Olmpic stadium, has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteM.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. This area has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteJ.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. This area has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteH.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. Here still under construction the Olmpic stadium, has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteF.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. Here still under construction the Olmpic stadium, has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteE.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. Here still under construction the Olmpic stadium, has become a focus for people gathering to see the site and for tour groups. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteC.jpg
  • View of the 2012 Olympic site in East London. Some of the new facilities will be reused in their Olympic form, while others, including the 80,000 seater main stadium will be reduced in size for use as a football staduim. The plans are part of the regeneration of Stratford in east London which will be the site of the Olympic Park, and of the neighbouring Lower Lea Valley.
    05242011olympic siteA.jpg
  • Hundreds of plastic clothes tags, showing all the sizes and different colour codings.
    10-LEA-2162.jpg
  • A lunch buffet set out on a table in front of a picture of woodlands.
    09-LEA-8538.jpg
  • Mummy and Daddy graffiti at Hackney Marshes, London, UK.
    20100830_lea navigational canal_O.jpg
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