Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 80 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_011.jpg
  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_009.jpg
  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_005.jpg
  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_006.jpg
  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_004.jpg
  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_012.jpg
  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_010.jpg
  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_008.jpg
  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_007.jpg
  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_003.jpg
  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_001.jpg
  • Fonti del Clitunno in Campello Sul Clitunno, Umbria, Italy. Beautiful river with natural springs appearing as an oasis of tranquility. Now very much a tourist destination, this is where Emporer Caligula came to worship the River God Clitunno and consult the ancient oracles.
    20180819_fonti del clitunno_002.jpg
  • A wild bather swims the breast stroke in mountain waters of River Shiel in Moidart on the Ardnamurchan peninsular, Western Scotland. Viewed from a high viewpoint, an aerial perspective from a nearby bridge, we see the man having entered the water from rocks, and out into the current which will take him under the bridge and into a wider channel. Ripples expand outwards from the man. The water is pure and clean, having come from mountain streams and springs, if a little cold. But the swimmer is wearing a wetsuit to protect him from the chill. It is a near-perfect place that is largely secret from outsiders.
    ardnamurchan06-05-08-2010-1_1.jpg
  • The rocky coastline is at Dinas Head in Pembrokeshire, Wales. Seen from high up on the cliff top as a late sun plays across the grasses and sandstone headland. At 463 feet in height, the Dinas Head cliffs provide excellent views across Fishguard Bay to the south and Newport Bay to the north. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path is the first National Trail in Wales. Opened in 1970, the path is almost entirely contained within the boundaries of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park that takes in 17 Sites of Scientific Interest (SSSI), two nature reserves, and Wales' only marine nature reserve. The cliff tops offer wonderful expanses of wildflowers in Spring (April and May are best). Wide variety of birds nest along the cliffs, and grey seals can often be seen in the water below.
    wales_pembrokeshire13-02-08-2007_1_1.jpg
  • Spring growth of trees next to the Shard in London, England, United Kingdom. Nature next to man made in the city.
    20170307_shard and trees_004.jpg
  • Spring growth of trees next to the Shard in London, England, United Kingdom. Nature next to man made in the city.
    20170307_shard and trees_003.jpg
  • Spring growth of trees next to the Shard in London, England, United Kingdom. Nature next to man made in the city.
    20170307_shard and trees_002.jpg
  • Spring growth of trees next to the Shard in London, England, United Kingdom. Nature next to man made in the city.
    20170307_shard and trees_001.jpg
  • The rocky coastline is at Dinas Head in Pembrokeshire, Wales. Seen from high up on the cliff top as a late sun plays across the grasses and sandstone headland. At 463 feet in height, the Dinas Head cliffs provide excellent views across Fishguard Bay to the south and Newport Bay to the north. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path is the first National Trail in Wales. Opened in 1970, the path is almost entirely contained within the boundaries of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park that takes in 17 Sites of Scientific Interest (SSSI), two nature reserves, and Wales' only marine nature reserve. The cliff tops offer wonderful expanses of wildflowers in Spring (April and May are best). Wide variety of birds nest along the cliffs, and grey seals can often be seen in the water below.
    wales_pembrokeshire03-02-08-2007_1_1.jpg
  • In fine, late-summer weather, an eleven year-old girl gingerly steps over a stile on the coastal path at Carregwastad Point, near Strumble Head, Pembrokeshire, Wales. Steadying herself with a walking pole, she climbs over wearing trainers rather than stout walking boots as this path is gentle for younger outdoor enthusiasts. The Pembrokeshire Coast Path is the first National Trail in Wales. Opened in 1970, the path is almost entirely contained within the boundaries of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park that takes in 17 Sites of Scientific Interest (SSSI), two nature reserves, and Wales' only marine nature reserve. The cliff tops offer wonderful expanses of wildflowers in Spring (April and May are best). Wide variety of birds nest along the cliffs, and grey seals can often be seen in the water below.
    wales_pembrokeshire08-02-08-2007_1_1.jpg
  • Bluebells in spring woodland near Underriver, England, United Kingdom. Bluebells or H. non-scripta is particularly associated with ancient woodland where it may dominate the woodland floor to produce carpets of violet–blue flowers in bluebell woods, but also occurs in more open habitats in western regions. It is protected under UK law.
    20180421_bluebells_001.jpg
  • Bluebells in spring woodland near Underriver, England, United Kingdom. Bluebells or H. non-scripta is particularly associated with ancient woodland where it may dominate the woodland floor to produce carpets of violet–blue flowers in bluebell woods, but also occurs in more open habitats in western regions. It is protected under UK law.
    20180421_bluebells_003.jpg
  • Bluebells in spring woodland near Underriver, England, United Kingdom. Bluebells or H. non-scripta is particularly associated with ancient woodland where it may dominate the woodland floor to produce carpets of violet–blue flowers in bluebell woods, but also occurs in more open habitats in western regions. It is protected under UK law.
    20180421_bluebells_002.jpg
  • A female mute swan (pen) incubates her eggs on a nest surrounded by plastic bags waste, in an urban water basin. Six eggs can be seen under her body as she shifts position and checks their location and safety - watching for any signs of hatching. She shares the space with wrappers and bottles, bags and cans tossed from a nearby walkway and perhaps drifted on the water from this urban basin in London's Docklands. The mute swan, which is the white swan most commonly seen in the British Isles, will normally mate at anytime from spring through to summer, with the cygnets being born anytime from May through to July. A swan's nest takes 2-3 weeks and the egg laying process begins with an egg being laid every 12-24 hours. They will all be incubated (ie sat on to start the growth process) at the same time with hatching usually 42 days (6 weeks) later.
    nesting_swan28-09-04-2014.jpg
  • A female mute swan (pen) incubates her eggs on a nest surrounded by plastic bags waste, in an urban water basin. With her beak tucked in warm feathers, she shares the nest with wrappers and bottles, bags and cans tossed from a nearby walkway and perhaps drifted on the water from this urban basin in London's Docklands. The mute swan, which is the white swan most commonly seen in the British Isles, will normally mate at anytime from spring through to summer, with the cygnets being born anytime from May through to July. A swan's nest takes 2-3 weeks and the egg laying process begins with an egg being laid every 12-24 hours. They will all be incubated (ie sat on to start the growth process) at the same time with hatching usually 42 days (6 weeks) later.
    nesting_swan17-09-04-2014.jpg
  • A female mute swan (pen) incubates her eggs on a nest surrounded by plastic bags waste, in an urban water basin. Asleep on the nest, she shares the space with wrappers and bottles, bags and cans tossed from a nearby walkway and perhaps drifted on the water from this urban basin in London's Docklands. The mute swan, which is the white swan most commonly seen in the British Isles, will normally mate at anytime from spring through to summer, with the cygnets being born anytime from May through to July. A swan's nest takes 2-3 weeks and the egg laying process begins with an egg being laid every 12-24 hours. They will all be incubated (ie sat on to start the growth process) at the same time with hatching usually 42 days (6 weeks) later.
    nesting_swan08-08-04-2014.jpg
  • Guarded by the male cob, a female mute swan (pen) incubates her eggs on a nest surrounded by plastic bags waste, in an urban water basin. She shares the nest with wrappers and bottles, bags and cans tossed from a nearby walkway and perhaps drifted on the water from this urban basin in London's Docklands. The mute swan, which is the white swan most commonly seen in the British Isles, will normally mate at anytime from spring through to summer, with the cygnets being born anytime from May through to July. A swan's nest takes 2-3 weeks and the egg laying process begins with an egg being laid every 12-24 hours. They will all be incubated (ie sat on to start the growth process) at the same time with hatching usually 42 days (6 weeks) later.
    nesting_swan06-09-04-2014.jpg
  • A young boy in a field plays with a spring lamb at Drusillas Park Zoo. Hugging the animal tight in his arms, the lad enjoys the feel of its wool and its natural smell. Educating the young with hands-on experiences help the urban to understand the nature of farming and the sources of their food. But after this contact with livestock, the boy needs to wash his hands thoroughly as the risk of infections such as E.coli are significant – as has been discovered in other park zoos and farms. Cattle and sheep are the main carriers of E.coli O157 so hand washing using warm water and soap is an important and effective control. It is recommended that washing after working with or touching animals, their dung, manure, slurry or sewage. E.coli O157 can live for some months in the soil.
    sheep_farm_boy01-12-02-1991_1_1.jpg
  • Bluebells in spring woodland near Underriver, England, United Kingdom. Bluebells or H. non-scripta is particularly associated with ancient woodland where it may dominate the woodland floor to produce carpets of violet–blue flowers in bluebell woods, but also occurs in more open habitats in western regions. It is protected under UK law.
    20180421_bluebells_006.jpg
  • Bluebells in spring woodland near Underriver, England, United Kingdom. Bluebells or H. non-scripta is particularly associated with ancient woodland where it may dominate the woodland floor to produce carpets of violet–blue flowers in bluebell woods, but also occurs in more open habitats in western regions. It is protected under UK law.
    20180421_bluebells_005.jpg
  • Bluebells in spring woodland near Underriver, England, United Kingdom. Bluebells or H. non-scripta is particularly associated with ancient woodland where it may dominate the woodland floor to produce carpets of violet–blue flowers in bluebell woods, but also occurs in more open habitats in western regions. It is protected under UK law.
    20180421_bluebells_004.jpg
  • A 4 year-old boy holds an umbrella outdoors with his parents in family woods. He and his parents take a stroll through local woods that has early bluebells flowering on the ground. The path is in the middle of this small woodland of beech trees in the south-west county of North Somerset. His mum and dad walk on the short journey away from home and their son wears waterproof boots and a warm coat and a hood over his head on this wet, rainy spring day. About to trudge through a puddle, enjoying his walk in the great outdoors.
    jen_stef_jamie01-20-04-2014.jpg
  • A female mute swan (pen) incubates her eggs on a nest surrounded by plastic bags waste, in an urban water basin. Tower blocks are seen across the water in the distance. She shares the nest with wrappers and bottles, bags and cans tossed from a nearby walkway and perhaps drifted on the water from this urban basin in London's Docklands. The mute swan, which is the white swan most commonly seen in the British Isles, will normally mate at anytime from spring through to summer, with the cygnets being born anytime from May through to July. A swan's nest takes 2-3 weeks and the egg laying process begins with an egg being laid every 12-24 hours. They will all be incubated (ie sat on to start the growth process) at the same time with hatching usually 42 days (6 weeks) later.
    nesting_swan30-09-04-2014.jpg
  • A female mute swan (pen) incubates her eggs on a nest surrounded by plastic bags waste, in an urban water basin. With her beak the same colour as a bag wrapper, she shares the nest with wrappers and bottles, bags and cans tossed from a nearby walkway and perhaps drifted on the water from this urban basin in London's Docklands. The mute swan, which is the white swan most commonly seen in the British Isles, will normally mate at anytime from spring through to summer, with the cygnets being born anytime from May through to July. A swan's nest takes 2-3 weeks and the egg laying process begins with an egg being laid every 12-24 hours. They will all be incubated (ie sat on to start the growth process) at the same time with hatching usually 42 days (6 weeks) later.
    nesting_swan19-09-04-2014.jpg
  • A female mute swan (pen) incubates her eggs on a nest surrounded by plastic bags waste, in an urban water basin. Tower blocks are seen across the water in the distance. She shares the nest with wrappers and bottles, bags and cans tossed from a nearby walkway and perhaps drifted on the water from this urban basin in London's Docklands. The mute swan, which is the white swan most commonly seen in the British Isles, will normally mate at anytime from spring through to summer, with the cygnets being born anytime from May through to July. A swan's nest takes 2-3 weeks and the egg laying process begins with an egg being laid every 12-24 hours. They will all be incubated (ie sat on to start the growth process) at the same time with hatching usually 42 days (6 weeks) later.
    nesting_swan09-09-04-2014.jpg
  • A female mute swan (pen) incubates her eggs on a nest surrounded by plastic bags waste, in an urban water basin. Six eggs can be seen under her body as she shifts position and checks their location and safety - watching for any signs of hatching. She shares the space with wrappers and bottles, bags and cans tossed from a nearby walkway and perhaps drifted on the water from this urban basin in London's Docklands. The mute swan, which is the white swan most commonly seen in the British Isles, will normally mate at anytime from spring through to summer, with the cygnets being born anytime from May through to July. A swan's nest takes 2-3 weeks and the egg laying process begins with an egg being laid every 12-24 hours. They will all be incubated (ie sat on to start the growth process) at the same time with hatching usually 42 days (6 weeks) later.
    nesting_swan07-09-04-2014.jpg
  • A female mute swan (pen) incubates her eggs on a nest surrounded by plastic bags waste, in an urban water basin. Asleep on the nest, she shares the space with wrappers and bottles, bags and cans tossed from a nearby walkway and perhaps drifted on the water from this urban basin in London's Docklands. The mute swan, which is the white swan most commonly seen in the British Isles, will normally mate at anytime from spring through to summer, with the cygnets being born anytime from May through to July. A swan's nest takes 2-3 weeks and the egg laying process begins with an egg being laid every 12-24 hours. They will all be incubated (ie sat on to start the growth process) at the same time with hatching usually 42 days (6 weeks) later.
    nesting_swan04-06-04-2014.jpg
  • A female mute swan (pen) incubates her eggs on a nest surrounded by plastic bags waste, in an urban water basin. Asleep on the nest, she shares the space with wrappers and bottles, bags and cans tossed from a nearby walkway and perhaps drifted on the water from this urban basin in London's Docklands. The mute swan, which is the white swan most commonly seen in the British Isles, will normally mate at anytime from spring through to summer, with the cygnets being born anytime from May through to July. A swan's nest takes 2-3 weeks and the egg laying process begins with an egg being laid every 12-24 hours. They will all be incubated (ie sat on to start the growth process) at the same time with hatching usually 42 days (6 weeks) later.
    nesting_swan03-08-04-2014.jpg
  • People skate on the temporary ice rink at the Natural History Museum, London. Each year around winter / Christmas time these ice rinks spring up in various locations across London. They prove incredibly popular for friends and families and draw large crowds fo people for some outdoor skating.
    _PH24147.jpg
  • People skate on the temporary ice rink at the Natural History Museum, London. Each year around winter / Christmas time these ice rinks spring up in various locations across London. They prove incredibly popular for friends and families and draw large crowds fo people for some outdoor skating.
    _PH24082.jpg
  • People skate on the temporary ice rink at the Natural History Museum, London. Each year around winter / Christmas time these ice rinks spring up in various locations across London. They prove incredibly popular for friends and families and draw large crowds fo people for some outdoor skating.
    _PH24070.jpg
  • People skate on the temporary ice rink at the Natural History Museum, London. Each year around winter / Christmas time these ice rinks spring up in various locations across London. They prove incredibly popular for friends and families and draw large crowds fo people for some outdoor skating.
    _PH24198.jpg
  • People skate on the temporary ice rink at the Natural History Museum, London. Each year around winter / Christmas time these ice rinks spring up in various locations across London. They prove incredibly popular for friends and families and draw large crowds fo people for some outdoor skating.
    _PH24188.jpg
  • People skate on the temporary ice rink at the Natural History Museum, London. Each year around winter / Christmas time these ice rinks spring up in various locations across London. They prove incredibly popular for friends and families and draw large crowds fo people for some outdoor skating.
    _PH24178.jpg
  • People skate on the temporary ice rink at the Natural History Museum, London. Each year around winter / Christmas time these ice rinks spring up in various locations across London. They prove incredibly popular for friends and families and draw large crowds fo people for some outdoor skating.
    _PH24089.jpg
  • Spring seems to have come very early as catkins appear in December on trees in a park in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Catkin-bearing plants include many other trees or shrubs such as birch, willow, hickory, sweet chestnut.
    20181224_catkins_005.jpg
  • Spring seems to have come very early as catkins appear in December on trees in a park in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Catkin-bearing plants include many other trees or shrubs such as birch, willow, hickory, sweet chestnut.
    20181224_catkins_001.jpg
  • Spring seems to have come very early as catkins appear in December on trees in a park in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Catkin-bearing plants include many other trees or shrubs such as birch, willow, hickory, sweet chestnut.
    20181224_catkins_003.jpg
  • Spring seems to have come very early as catkins appear in December on trees in a park in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Catkin-bearing plants include many other trees or shrubs such as birch, willow, hickory, sweet chestnut.
    20181224_catkins_004.jpg
  • Spring seems to have come very early as catkins appear in December on trees in a park in Birmingham, United Kingdom. Catkin-bearing plants include many other trees or shrubs such as birch, willow, hickory, sweet chestnut.
    20181224_catkins_002.jpg
  • Young common hornbeams growing in a Herefordshire meadow. Freshly-trimmed and shaped, the young saplings are spaced around this garden field. Like alders and hazels, hornbeams are part of the birch family, all of which produce male and female flowers in the form of catkins. In hornbeams, the catkins are normally hidden until spring. There are around 70 species of hornbeams found worldwide, mainly in East Asia, but the one most often found in the British Isles is the common hornbeam.
    hornbeam_trees11-25-08-2013_1_1.jpg
  • Spring trees in Highbury Park in Kings Heath, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom.
    20170521_spring trees_001.jpg
  • Spring flowers in Termes, France. Termes is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
    20180516_termes france_002.jpg
  • Spring flowers in Termes, France. Termes is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
    20180516_termes france_009.jpg
  • People walking along East Hill cliffs in the Hastings Country Park Nature Reserve on the 20th April 2019 in Hastings in the United Kingdom. Hastings is a town on England’s southeast coast, its known for the 1066 Battle of Hastings.
    Hastings-0797.jpg
  • The entrance and route map to Hastings Country Park Nature Reserve on East Hill on the 20th April 2019 in Hastings in the United Kingdom. Hastings is a town on England’s southeast coast, its known for the 1066 Battle of Hastings.
    Hastings-0792.jpg
  • Autumn Rose Hip buds near Rugeley, United Kingdom. The rose hip or rosehip, also called rose haw and rose hep, is the accessory fruit of the rose plant. It is typically red to orange, but ranges from dark purple to black in some species. Rose hips begin to form after successful pollination of flowers in spring or early summer, and ripen in late summer through autumn.
    20181118_rose hips_001.jpg
  • A young boy in a field plays with a ewe and chickens at Drusillas Park Zoo. He reaches down to the ground to see if the chickens behind a wire fence will come nearer while the ewe is held tight by a farm hand. Educating the young with hands-on experiences help the urban to understand the nature of farming and the sources of their food. But after this contact with livestock, the boy needs to wash his hands thoroughly as the risk of infections such as E.coli are significant – as has been discovered in other park zoos and farms. Cattle and sheep are the main carriers of E.coli O157 so hand washing using warm water and soap is an important and effective control. It is recommended that washing after working with or touching animals, their dung, manure, slurry or sewage. E.coli O157 can live for some months in the soil.
    sheep_farm_boy03-12-02-1991_1_1.jpg
  • The pretty coastal town of Menton on the French Cote d'Azur is seen beneath a cloudless blue sky in later afternoon spring sunshine. Looking across the water, in the foreground is the marina populated with assorted yachts, launches and other boats safely moored to jetties and pontoons. The bell-tower of baroque basilica Saint-Michel-Archange, houses and buildings of Menton rise up along hillsides and the mountains of the Ligurian Alps rise up in the distance, all bathed in orange light. Mediterranean Menton - near the Italian border - is known as Le perle de la France ("The Pearl of France") for its famous beauty. It is also known for La Musée Jean Cocteau which is located in the town.
    cote_dazur02-15-12-2007 _1.jpg
  • A rural bungalow with on fertile land where homegrown veg and fruit like rhubarb is produced, on 5th May 2018, in Wrington, North Somerset, England.
    wrington_family-55-05-05-2018.jpg
  • The idyllic beauty and peace of a bluebell wood, on 5th May 2018, in North Somerset, England.
    wrington_family-28-05-05-2018.jpg
  • The idyllic beauty and peace of a bluebell wood, on 5th May 2018, in North Somerset, England.
    wrington_family-26-05-05-2018.jpg
  • The idyllic beauty and peace of a bluebell wood, on 5th May 2018, in North Somerset, England.
    wrington_family-24-05-05-2018.jpg
  • The idyllic beauty and peace of a bluebell wood, on 5th May 2018, in North Somerset, England.
    wrington_family-22-05-05-2018.jpg
  • Healthy green leaves sprout from a tree below a tall office skyscraper, a scene of economic prosperity, growth and recovery. We look up at the tall structure whose dark surfaces reflect passing clouds while below, the tree's new leaves look more verdant after season rainfall.
    city_tree05-27-04-2012_1.jpg
  • The idyllic beauty and peace of a bluebell wood, on 5th May 2018, in North Somerset, England.
    wrington_family-31-05-05-2018.jpg
  • Shoppers enjoy the new John Lewis open air roof garden above their London Oxford Street branch, celebrating the retailer's 150th anniversary. An older woman and young girl sit in sunshine beneath a plaque saying 'John Lewis 150 years'. High above the busy London shopping street in central London is this oasis of greenery and plant life, enjoyed by shoppers and visitors to this famous store, celebrating its 150th trading anniversary in 2014. A carpet of astroturf is the only artificial material in this garden, filled with a variety of shrubs and grasses growing on slopes and walls.
    roof_garden09-05-05-2014_1.jpg
  • Shoppers enjoy the new John Lewis open air roof garden above their London Oxford Street branch, celebrating the retailer's 150th anniversary. High above the busy London shopping street in central London is this oasis of greenery and plant life, enjoyed by shoppers and visitors to this famous store, celebrating its 150th trading anniversary in 2014. A carpet of astroturf is the only artificial material in this garden, filled with a variety of shrubs and grasses growing on slopes and walls.
    roof_garden08-05-05-2014_1.jpg
  • Seagulls gather outside a fish and chip take away shop on the 20th April 2019 in Hastings in the United Kingdom. Hastings is a town on England’s southeast coast, its known for the 1066 Battle of Hastings.
    Hastings-0780.jpg
  • A seagull sits on a car roof watching a couole eat fish and chips on the 20th April 2019 in Hastings in the United Kingdom. Hastings is a town on England’s southeast coast, its known for the 1066 Battle of Hastings.
    Hastings-0778.jpg
  • A family of three sit on the edge of a saltwater pool at Clevedon, on 22nd April 2017, in North Somerset, England.
    seaside_family-02-22-04-2017.jpg
  • The City skyline of Bath, including the cathedral, a town set in the rolling countryside of southwest England. Known for its natural hot springs and 18th-century Georgian architecture. Bath, Somerset.
    UK-Bath-Skyline-0086.jpg
  • Members of the Deptford Jack in the Green dance from pub to pub to Greenwich, London to mark the start of spring. In the 16th and 17th centuries in England, people would make garlands of flowers and leaves for the May Day celebration. After becoming a source of competition between works Guilds. Participants wear traditional green faces and forest foliage, at tradition from the 17th Century custom of milkmaids going out on May Day with the utensils of their trade decorated with garlands and piled into a pyramid which they carried on their heads. Amongst modern "folkies" and neo-pagans the Jack in the Green has become identified with the mysterious Green Man depicted in mediaeval church carvings and is widely felt to be an embodiment of natural fertility, a spirit of the primeval greenwood and a trickster.
    jack-ofthe_green36-01-05-2013_1.jpg
  • Members of the Deptford Jack in the Green dance from pub to pub to Greenwich, London to mark the start of spring. In the 16th and 17th centuries in England, people would make garlands of flowers and leaves for the May Day celebration. After becoming a source of competition between works Guilds. Participants wear traditional green faces and forest foliage, at tradition from the 17th Century custom of milkmaids going out on May Day with the utensils of their trade decorated with garlands and piled into a pyramid which they carried on their heads. Amongst modern "folkies" and neo-pagans the Jack in the Green has become identified with the mysterious Green Man depicted in mediaeval church carvings and is widely felt to be an embodiment of natural fertility, a spirit of the primeval greenwood and a trickster.
    jack-ofthe_green28-01-05-2013_1.jpg
  • Members of the Deptford Jack in the Green dance from pub to pub to Greenwich, London to mark the start of spring. In the 16th and 17th centuries in England, people would make garlands of flowers and leaves for the May Day celebration. After becoming a source of competition between works Guilds. Participants wear traditional green faces and forest foliage, at tradition from the 17th Century custom of milkmaids going out on May Day with the utensils of their trade decorated with garlands and piled into a pyramid which they carried on their heads. Amongst modern "folkies" and neo-pagans the Jack in the Green has become identified with the mysterious Green Man depicted in mediaeval church carvings and is widely felt to be an embodiment of natural fertility, a spirit of the primeval greenwood and a trickster.
    jack-ofthe_green24-01-05-2013_1.jpg
  • Members of the Deptford Jack in the Green dance from pub to pub to Greenwich, London to mark the start of spring. In the 16th and 17th centuries in England, people would make garlands of flowers and leaves for the May Day celebration. After becoming a source of competition between works Guilds. Participants wear traditional green faces and forest foliage, at tradition from the 17th Century custom of milkmaids going out on May Day with the utensils of their trade decorated with garlands and piled into a pyramid which they carried on their heads. Amongst modern "folkies" and neo-pagans the Jack in the Green has become identified with the mysterious Green Man depicted in mediaeval church carvings and is widely felt to be an embodiment of natural fertility, a spirit of the primeval greenwood and a trickster.
    jack-ofthe_green23-01-05-2013_1.jpg
  • Members of the Deptford Jack in the Green dance from pub to pub to Greenwich, London to mark the start of spring. In the 16th and 17th centuries in England, people would make garlands of flowers and leaves for the May Day celebration. After becoming a source of competition between works Guilds. Participants wear traditional green faces and forest foliage, at tradition from the 17th Century custom of milkmaids going out on May Day with the utensils of their trade decorated with garlands and piled into a pyramid which they carried on their heads. Amongst modern "folkies" and neo-pagans the Jack in the Green has become identified with the mysterious Green Man depicted in mediaeval church carvings and is widely felt to be an embodiment of natural fertility, a spirit of the primeval greenwood and a trickster.
    jack-ofthe_green19-01-05-2013_1.jpg
  • Members of the Deptford Jack in the Green dance from pub to pub to Greenwich, London to mark the start of spring. In the 16th and 17th centuries in England, people would make garlands of flowers and leaves for the May Day celebration. After becoming a source of competition between works Guilds. Participants wear traditional green faces and forest foliage, at tradition from the 17th Century custom of milkmaids going out on May Day with the utensils of their trade decorated with garlands and piled into a pyramid which they carried on their heads. Amongst modern "folkies" and neo-pagans the Jack in the Green has become identified with the mysterious Green Man depicted in mediaeval church carvings and is widely felt to be an embodiment of natural fertility, a spirit of the primeval greenwood and a trickster.
    jack-ofthe_green11-01-05-2013_1.jpg
  • Members of the Deptford Jack in the Green dance from pub to pub to Greenwich, London to mark the start of spring. In the 16th and 17th centuries in England, people would make garlands of flowers and leaves for the May Day celebration. After becoming a source of competition between works Guilds. Participants wear traditional green faces and forest foliage, at tradition from the 17th Century custom of milkmaids going out on May Day with the utensils of their trade decorated with garlands and piled into a pyramid which they carried on their heads. Amongst modern "folkies" and neo-pagans the Jack in the Green has become identified with the mysterious Green Man depicted in mediaeval church carvings and is widely felt to be an embodiment of natural fertility, a spirit of the primeval greenwood and a trickster.
    jack-ofthe_green07-01-05-2013_1.jpg
  • Members of the Deptford Jack in the Green dance from pub to pub to Greenwich, London to mark the start of spring. In the 16th and 17th centuries in England, people would make garlands of flowers and leaves for the May Day celebration. After becoming a source of competition between works Guilds. Participants wear traditional green faces and forest foliage, at tradition from the 17th Century custom of milkmaids going out on May Day with the utensils of their trade decorated with garlands and piled into a pyramid which they carried on their heads. Amongst modern "folkies" and neo-pagans the Jack in the Green has become identified with the mysterious Green Man depicted in mediaeval church carvings and is widely felt to be an embodiment of natural fertility, a spirit of the primeval greenwood and a trickster.
    jack-ofthe_green06-01-05-2013_1.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

In Pictures

  • About
  • Contact
  • Join In Pictures
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area