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  • The Tranny Tarot reader. The Art Car Boot Fair in a car park just off Brick Lane in East London. This is an alternative art event where artists show their works and engage with the public. The Art Car Boot Fair was an idea that grew out of a desire to re-introduce some summer fun and frivolity into a thriving but increasingly commercial London art scene. The aim for the Art Car Boot Fair is to be a day when the artists let their hair down and for all-comers to engage with art in a totally informal way, and to pick up some real art bargains.
    19062011art car boot fairF.jpg
  • Woman giving a hand reading to another woman on the street near to Leicester Square. The woman in red as speaking desperately to the reader.
    20090808hand readerA.jpg
  • The Tranny Tarot reader. The Art Car Boot Fair in a car park just off Brick Lane in East London. This is an alternative art event where artists show their works and engage with the public. The Art Car Boot Fair was an idea that grew out of a desire to re-introduce some summer fun and frivolity into a thriving but increasingly commercial London art scene. The aim for the Art Car Boot Fair is to be a day when the artists let their hair down and for all-comers to engage with art in a totally informal way, and to pick up some real art bargains.
    19062011art car boot fairG.jpg
  • A young reader in the re-opened Carnegie Library on Herne Hill in south London which has opened its doors for the first time in almost 2 years, on 15th February 2018, in London, England. Closed by Lambeth council and occupied by protesters for 10 days in 2016, the library bequeathed by US philanthropist Andrew Carnegie has been locked ever since because, say Lambeth austerity cuts are necessary. A gym that locals say they dont want or need has been installed in the listed basement and actual library space a fraction as before and its believed no qualified librarians will be present to administer it. Protesters also believe this community building will ultimately sold off by Lambeth council for luxury homes.
    carnegie_library-22-15-02-2018.jpg
  • A young reader in the re-opened Carnegie Library on Herne Hill in south London which has opened its doors for the first time in almost 2 years, on 15th February 2018, in London, England. Closed by Lambeth council and occupied by protesters for 10 days in 2016, the library bequeathed by US philanthropist Andrew Carnegie has been locked ever since because, say Lambeth austerity cuts are necessary. A gym that locals say they dont want or need has been installed in the listed basement and actual library space a fraction as before and its believed no qualified librarians will be present to administer it. Protesters also believe this community building will ultimately sold off by Lambeth council for luxury homes.
    carnegie_library-21-15-02-2018.jpg
  • A middle-aged lady reads the Guardian newspaper featuring a toothbrush ad and Prime Minister Theresa May with the headline Hubris and Humiliation in a shady spot of her summer garden, Two days after the 2017 general election, on 10th June 2017, in London, England.
    lynda_guardian-04-10-06-2017.jpg
  • Rice paste, offerings and palm reading accessories at Pashupatinath Hindu temple, Kathmandu, Nepal
    DSCF7230cc.jpg
  • With his body in shade and only his head in the sun, a Portuguese man stands in the street of central Lisbon to read the headlines of national and provincial newspapers which are pinned by their top right corners for passers-by to glance at or buy. Lit by early morning sun, the daily or weekly periodicals are set in a neat row for the benefit of this man and other citizens of the Portuguese capital. Ornate square tile mosaics are set in the pavement (sidewalk) in a design style that Lisbon is well-known for. In an age of mass-communications, reading one's media on paper in such a manner already seems old fashioned.
    lisbon_nrespapers03-20-1994.jpg
  • Two elderly but travel-wise passengers read the morning newspapers while awaiting their check-in zone to open in Heathrow Airport's Terminal 5 departures concourse. The front page of the Daily Mail proclaims that Swine Flu is getting more serious after a period of summer when schools are about to re-open and temperatures about to drop for autumn. With their baggage stacked on a trolley the couple wait patiently after an early morning coach brought them to this aviation hub for BA only flights. From writer Alain de Botton's book project "A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary" (2009).
    heathrow_airport667-17-07-2009_1.jpg
  • The shadow of a passing pedestrian is cast over Arabic newspapers headlines on sale in a London shop. At a time of social and political upheaval in the states and countries of the Middle-East, news is relished by those living and working in Europe, their favoured news outlets - in addition to online news - is a rich source of impartial reporting. We see the headlines and sub-texts of the media reports that are stacked in a shop's rack near Edgeware Road, a popular hangout for those from Arab countries.
    arabic_newspapers01-19-03-2011_1.jpg
  • Sitting among others in long grass a middle-class lady reads the high-circulation Daily Mail newspaper during a lunchtime break at the Chelsea Flower Show, in London England. The front page headline reads 'Icy Blast from the Kremlin' in an echo from the darkest days of the Cold War, when western media fuelled the insatiable appetite for propaganda. But this scene is from May 1989 before the fall of the Berlin Wall and when the eastern states of the Warsaw Pact were still ruled by their Communist masters. Visitors to this annual horticultural event either sit in the cool shade or like this woman who appears comfortable cross-legged in sandals and a summer dress, stays under the hot mid-day sun with her tabloid format paper spread and with her possessions kept in a shoulder bag.
    chelsea_lady05-26-1989_1.jpg
  • Young reader and his mum in the re-opened Carnegie Library on Herne Hill in south London which has opened its doors for the first time in almost 2 years, on 15th February 2018, in London, England. Closed by Lambeth council and occupied by protesters for 10 days in 2016, the library bequeathed by US philanthropist Andrew Carnegie has been locked ever since because, say Lambeth austerity cuts are necessary. A gym that locals say they dont want or need has been installed in the listed basement and actual library space a fraction as before and its believed no qualified librarians will be present to administer it. Protesters also believe this community building will ultimately sold off by Lambeth council for luxury homes.
    carnegie_library-35-15-02-2018.jpg
  • Tired daytrip passengers laden with Duty Free purchases await transport after returning from their booze-cruise to Calais in France, on 21st June 1995, in Dover, Kent, England.
    dover_passengers-21-06-1995.jpg
  • Aerial view of passengers with reading material at a bus stop, on 17th April 2018, in the City of London, England.
    bus_stop-01-17-04-2018.jpg
  • A Sun newspaper reader sits in the sunshine, below a statue in Threadneedle Street with the Bank of England to the left. We look upwards to the young man who wears a red shirt, all-typifying the Working Man in an English society still obsessed with class and status. This in front of the famous Bank of England in the City Of London, the financial district, otherwise known as the Square Mile. With such a wide-angle perspective the bank and its architecture looks powerful and influential in the UK's economy. There is a mixture of architectural eras here, with Sir John Soane's building legacy still a strong economic statement. The Sun is one of Britain's tabloid papers, selling over 3 million copies to mainly working class Britons, with a bias towards the young British male.
    bank_triangle01-08-04-2011_1.jpg
  • As the number of new Coronavirus cases in the UK climbs to 201,101, with UK deaths now standing at 30,076 - the highest recorded in Europe, passengers exits a bus towards a Transport For London TFL sign asking the public to maintain safe social distances while travelling on the capitals public transport during the continuing Covid lockdown, on 6th May 2020, in south London, England. Front doors on London buses are now disabled to avoid exposure of drivers to the virus, plus no fares are being taken on journeys to further avoid card reader contact.
    coronavirus_bus_stop-01-07-05-2020.jpg
  • Local children walk past as a reader of the Daily Telegraph newspaper reads about the previous night's Olympic opening ceremony, on the first day of competition of the London 2012 Olympic 250km mens' road race. Starting from central London and passing the capital's famous landmarks before heading out into rural England to the gruelling Box Hill in the county of Surrey. Local southwest Londoners lined the route hoping for British favourite Mark Cavendish to win Team GB first medal but were eventually disappointed when Kazakhstan's Alexandre Vinokourov eventually won gold.
    olympic_cycling42-28-07-2012.jpg
  • As the number of new Coronavirus cases in the UK climbs to 201,101, with UK deaths now standing at 30,076 - the highest recorded in Europe, a Transport For London TFL sign asks the public to maintain safe social distances while travelling on the capitals public transport such as buses during the continuing Covid lockdown, on 6th May 2020, in south London, England. Front doors on London buses are now disabled to avoid exposure of drivers to the virus, plus no fares are being taken on journeys to further avoid card reader contact.
    coronavirus_Elephant&Castle-18-06-05...jpg
  • As the number of new Coronavirus cases in the UK climbs to 201,101, with UK deaths now standing at 30,076 - the highest recorded in Europe, a Transport For London TFL sign asks the public to maintain safe social distances while travelling on the capitals public transport such as buses during the continuing Covid lockdown, on 6th May 2020, in south London, England. Front doors on London buses are now disabled to avoid exposure of drivers to the virus, plus no fares are being taken on journeys to further avoid card reader contact.
    coronavirus_Elephant&Castle-20-06-05...jpg
  • As the number of new Coronavirus cases in the UK climbs to 201,101, with UK deaths now standing at 30,076 - the highest recorded in Europe, passengers exit a bus next to a Transport For London TFL sign asking the public to maintain safe social distances while travelling on the capitals public transport during the continuing Covid lockdown, on 6th May 2020, in south London, England. Front doors on London buses are now disabled to avoid exposure of drivers to the virus, plus no fares are being taken on journeys to further avoid card reader contact.
    coronavirus_Elephant&Castle-11-06-05...jpg
  • As the number of new Coronavirus cases in the UK climbs to 201,101, with UK deaths now standing at 30,076 - the highest recorded in Europe, a passenger enters the middle doors of a bus next to a Transport For London TFL sign asking the public to maintain safe social distances while travelling on the capitals public transport during the continuing Covid lockdown, on 6th May 2020, in south London, England. Front doors on London buses are now disabled to avoid exposure of drivers to the virus, plus no fares are being taken on journeys to further avoid card reader contact.
    coronavirus_Elephant&Castle-13-06-05...jpg
  • As the number of new Coronavirus cases in the UK climbs to 201,101, with UK deaths now standing at 30,076 - the highest recorded in Europe, passengers exit a bus next to a Transport For London TFL sign asking the public to maintain safe social distances while travelling on the capitals public transport during the continuing Covid lockdown, on 6th May 2020, in south London, England. Front doors on London buses are now disabled to avoid exposure of drivers to the virus, plus no fares are being taken on journeys to further avoid card reader contact.
    coronavirus_Elephant&Castle-09-06-05...jpg
  • As the number of new Coronavirus cases in the UK climbs to 201,101, with UK deaths now standing at 30,076 - the highest recorded in Europe, passengers exit a bus next to a Transport For London TFL sign asking the public to maintain safe social distances while travelling on the capitals public transport during the continuing Covid lockdown, on 6th May 2020, in south London, England. Front doors on London buses are now disabled to avoid exposure of drivers to the virus, plus no fares are being taken on journeys to further avoid card reader contact.
    coronavirus_Elephant&Castle-07-06-05...jpg
  • As the number of new Coronavirus cases in the UK climbs to 201,101, with UK deaths now standing at 30,076 - the highest recorded in Europe, passengers exits a bus towards a Transport For London TFL sign asking the public to maintain safe social distances while travelling on the capitals public transport during the continuing Covid lockdown, on 6th May 2020, in south London, England. Front doors on London buses are now disabled to avoid exposure of drivers to the virus, plus no fares are being taken on journeys to further avoid card reader contact.
    coronavirus_bus_stop-02-07-05-2020.jpg
  • A young reader collects books to borrow in the re-opened Carnegie Library on Herne Hill in south London which has opened its doors for the first time in almost 2 years, on 15th February 2018, in London, England. Closed by Lambeth council and occupied by protesters for 10 days in 2016, the library bequeathed by US philanthropist Andrew Carnegie has been locked ever since because, say Lambeth austerity cuts are necessary. A gym that locals say they dont want or need has been installed in the listed basement and actual library space a fraction as before and its believed no qualified librarians will be present to administer it. Protesters also believe this community building will ultimately sold off by Lambeth council for luxury homes.
    carnegie_library-39-15-02-2018.jpg
  • As the number of new Coronavirus cases in the UK climbs to 201,101, with UK deaths now standing at 30,076 - the highest recorded in Europe, a Transport For London TFL sign asks the public to maintain safe social distances while travelling on the capitals public transport such as buses during the continuing Covid lockdown, on 6th May 2020, in south London, England. Front doors on London buses are now disabled to avoid exposure of drivers to the virus, plus no fares are being taken on journeys to further avoid card reader contact.
    coronavirus_Elephant&Castle-15-06-05...jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World is shown to the camera by a news anchor outside their offices in Wapping. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldY.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World discarded in the street as passers by walk over it. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldV.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the cart of a street cleaner as someone throws in more rubbish. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldR.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the cart of a street cleaner as someone throws in more rubbish. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldS.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the cart of a street cleaner as someone throws in more rubbish. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldQ.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World as a street cleaner cleans up the day's rubbish. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldO.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in amongst the rubbish where many people felt it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldF.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in amongst the rubbish where many people felt it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldE.jpg
  • The last ever copies of tabliod newspaper News of The World land on the doorstep. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldA.jpg
  • Marie Curie ambassador and actor, Jim Carter hands in a petition alongside health care professionals and sufferers of Motor Nuerones Disease to 10 Downing Street on 7 August, 2019 in London, United Kingdom. A petition signed by readers of the Daily Express newspaper demanding the government provide quick access to benefits for terminally ill people.
    untitled-192.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World discarded in the street as passers by walk over it. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldU.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in amongst the rubbish where many people felt it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldX.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World is shown to the camera by a news anchor outside their offices in Wapping. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldZ.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldW.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the gutter, where many people believe it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldM.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World discarded in the street as passers by walk over it. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldT.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldP.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the gutter, where many people believe it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldI.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldK.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the gutter, where many people believe it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldJ.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the gutter, where many people believe it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldN.jpg
  • The last ever copies of tabliod newspaper News of The World being held by two street performers dressed like Queen Elizabeth II. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldL.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in the gutter, where many people believe it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldH.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in amongst the rubbish where many people felt it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldG.jpg
  • The last ever copies of tabliod newspaper News of The World land on the doorstep. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldC.jpg
  • The last ever copy of tabliod newspaper News of The World in amongst the rubbish where many people felt it belonged. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldD.jpg
  • The last ever copies of tabliod newspaper News of The World land on the doorstep. Sunday 10th July 2011 saw the end for this most famous of newspapers. Embroiled in the phone hacking scandal, this News International paper had approximately 7 million readers at the time of it's demise. On the cover of this, the final edition, with examples of previous journalistic success the headline simply read "Thank You & Goodbye".
    10072011news of the worldB.jpg
  • Beneath a huge banner that hangs from the exterior wall of the Ikea store in Croydon, South London adults await their partners to emerge from their shopping expeditions by the childrens' playground where a climbing frame and wood-chip surface protects young bodies from injury. The poster's message is simple and clear: That their customers and especially children, are our most important assets - our responsibility to protect their safety and well-being. Strong corporate Ikea colours are dominant, their well-known yellow and blue are known throughout Europe as well as the added banner in red. The fonts are in block capitals and possibly easy for young readers too to understand.
    ikea_people08-21-1999_1.jpg
  • As the Coronovirus pandemic takes hold across the UK, with health authorities reporting cases rising from 25 to 87 in a single day, and resulting in the UKs chief medical officer Prof Chris Whitty announcing that an epidemic in the UK was highly likely, a pile of Evening Standard newspapers await readers at Victoria in central London, on 4th March 2020, in London, England.
    cornovirus-06-04-03-2020.jpg
  • An information board informing readers of the library app in the re-opened Carnegie Library on Herne Hill in south London which has opened its doors for the first time in almost 2 years, on 15th February 2018, in London, England. Closed by Lambeth council and occupied by protesters for 10 days in 2016, the library bequeathed by US philanthropist Andrew Carnegie has been locked ever since because, say Lambeth austerity cuts are necessary. A gym that locals say they dont want or need has been installed in the listed basement and actual library space a fraction as before and its believed no qualified librarians will be present to administer it. Protesters also believe this community building will ultimately sold off by Lambeth council for luxury homes.
    carnegie_library-34-15-02-2018.jpg
  • Young readers in the re-opened Carnegie Library on Herne Hill in south London which has opened its doors for the first time in almost 2 years, on 15th February 2018, in London, England. Closed by Lambeth council and occupied by protesters for 10 days in 2016, the library bequeathed by US philanthropist Andrew Carnegie has been locked ever since because, say Lambeth austerity cuts are necessary. A gym that locals say they dont want or need has been installed in the listed basement and actual library space a fraction as before and its believed no qualified librarians will be present to administer it. Protesters also believe this community building will ultimately sold off by Lambeth council for luxury homes.
    carnegie_library-19-15-02-2018.jpg
  • A portrait of eccentric English travel writer, Arthur Eperon in the summer of 1989, in Horsmonden, England. Eperon wrote books and travel articles, introducing hundreds of thousands of British readers to a hidden France of scenic and gastronomic delights, burgeoning their need for informed and entertaining guidance on “abroad”.
    arthur_eperon-01-06-1989.jpg
  • Marie Curie ambassador and actor, Jim Carter hands in a petition alongside health care professionals and sufferers of Motor Nuerones Disease to 10 Downing Street on 7 August, 2019 in London, United Kingdom. A petition signed by readers of the Daily Express newspaper demanding the government provide quick access to benefits for terminally ill people.
    untitled-294.jpg
  • Marie Curie ambassador and actor, Jim Carter hands in a petition alongside health care professionals and sufferers of Motor Nuerones Disease to 10 Downing Street on 7 August, 2019 in London, United Kingdom. A petition signed by readers of the Daily Express newspaper demanding the government provide quick access to benefits for terminally ill people.
    untitled-244.jpg
  • Marie Curie ambassador and actor, Jim Carter hands in a petition alongside health care professionals and sufferers of Motor Nuerones Disease to 10 Downing Street on 7 August, 2019 in London, United Kingdom. A petition signed by readers of the Daily Express newspaper demanding the government provide quick access to benefits for terminally ill people.
    untitled-232.jpg
  • Marie Curie ambassador and actor, Jim Carter hands in a petition alongside health care professionals and sufferers of Motor Nuerones Disease to 10 Downing Street on 7 August, 2019 in London, United Kingdom. A petition signed by readers of the Daily Express newspaper demanding the government provide quick access to benefits for terminally ill people.
    untitled-212.jpg
  • Young woman reading the menu while sitting in the window of a Chinese restaurant in Chinatown in Soho, London, United Kingdom. The present Chinatown is in the Soho area occupying the area in and around Gerrard Street. It contains a number of Chinese restaurants, bakeries, supermarkets, souvenir shops, and other Chinese-run businesses and is in itself a major tourist destination.
    20190729_chinatown menu reader_001.jpg
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