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  • The root system of a tree in Sydenham Hill Woods, on 25th October 2020, in London, England. Sydenham Hill Wood forms part of the largest remaining tract of the old Great North Wood, a vast area of worked coppices and wooded commons that once stretched from Deptford to Selhurst. The wood is home to more than 200 species of trees and plants as well as rare fungi, insects, birds and woodland mammals.
    sydenham_wood09-25-10-2020.jpg
  • Man keo, a type of root vegetable, grown in the Tai Dam ethnic minority village of Ban Na Mor, Oudomxay province, Lao PDR. The women of Ban Na Mor sell seasonal local products in their roadside market which they have gathered from the fields and forests or grown in their own gardens – anything from cucumbers to bamboo rats, pineapples to barbequed frogs. Ban Na Mor market is ideally situated on route 13 which goes to the border with China allowing them to take advantage of the many Chinese tour buses and businessmen passing through.
    A0013471_1.jpg
  • Ginger (khing) root grown in the Tai Dam ethnic minority village of Ban Na Mor, Oudomxay province, Lao PDR. The women of Ban Na Mor sell seasonal local products in their roadside market which they have gathered from the fields and forests or grown in their own gardens – anything from cucumbers to bamboo rats, pineapples to barbequed frogs. Ban Na Mor market is ideally situated on route 13 which goes to the border with China allowing them to take advantage of the many Chinese tour buses and businessmen passing through.
    A0010606_1.jpg
  • Twisted root in Angkor temple complex
    _F3A7155_1_1.jpg
  • Chen Yi He, Chinese Herbalist, outside the town of Meng Yang goes for an early morning  search for roots, bark, leaves, seeds, etc.  which he will then use for his medical practice, Xiao Meng Yang town, China
    chiherb_001_1.jpg
  • A tangle of tree roots
    150101_japan_2701_1.jpg
  • Chen Yi He, Chinese Herbalist, outside the town of Meng Yang goes for an early morning  search for roots, bark, leaves, seeds, etc.  which he will then use for his medical practice, Xiao Meng Yang town, China
    chiherb_003_1.jpg
  • Peter Glazebrook with a giant onion. He has held eight world records in his time but is currently holder of only two with heaviest parsnip and longest beetroot, 12lb and 21ft. respectively. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_1464_1.jpg
  • George Rodgers, 63, a Cornish farmer of at least three generations grows giant vegetables on a quarter acre plot. The seed for his cabbages comes from his father and he provides the seed he says for 85 percent of the cabbages at the main Bath and West Show, which he is preparing for now. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) with a commitment varying from  2-3 hours an evening to the most committed spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses.  The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor somewhere in the world knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_9684_1182_1.jpg
  • George Rodgers, 63, a Cornish farmer of at least three generations grows giant vegetables on a quarter acre plot. The seed for his cabbages comes from his father and he provides the seed he says for 85 percent of the cabbages at the main Bath and West Show, which he is preparing for now. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) with a commitment varying from  2-3 hours an evening to the most committed spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses.  The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor somewhere in the world knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_9641_1139_1.jpg
  • George Rodgers, 63, a Cornish farmer of at least three generations grows giant vegetables on a quarter acre plot. The seed for his cabbages comes from his father and he provides the seed he says for 85 percent of the cabbages at the main Bath and West Show, which he is preparing for now. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) with a commitment varying from  2-3 hours an evening to the most committed spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses.  The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor somewhere in the world knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_9579_1.jpg
  • George Rodgers, 63, a Cornish farmer of at least three generations grows giant vegetables on a quarter acre plot. The seed for his cabbages comes from his father and he provides the seed he says for 85 percent of the cabbages at the main Bath and West Show, which he is preparing for now. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) with a commitment varying from  2-3 hours an evening to the most committed spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses.  The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor somewhere in the world knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_9515_1.jpg
  • George Rodgers, 63, a Cornish farmer of at least three generations grows giant vegetables on a quarter acre plot. The seed for his cabbages comes from his father and he provides the seed he says for 85 percent of the cabbages at the main Bath and West Show, which he is preparing for now. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) with a commitment varying from  2-3 hours an evening to the most committed spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses.  The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor somewhere in the world knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_9476_1.jpg
  • George Rodgers, 63, a Cornish farmer of at least three generations grows giant vegetables on a quarter acre plot. The seed for his cabbages comes from his father and he provides the seed he says for 85 percent of the cabbages at the main Bath and West Show, which he is preparing for now. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) with a commitment varying from  2-3 hours an evening to the most committed spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses.  The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor somewhere in the world knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_9469_1.jpg
  • George Rodgers, 63, a Cornish farmer of at least three generations grows giant vegetables on a quarter acre plot. The seed for his cabbages comes from his father and he provides the seed he says for 85 percent of the cabbages at the main Bath and West Show, which he is preparing for now. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) with a commitment varying from  2-3 hours an evening to the most committed spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses.  The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor somewhere in the world knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_9448_1.jpg
  • David Thomas,42, spends his days producing perfectly proportioned vegetables for supermarkets but in the evening he devotes himself to his hobby growing outsized vegetables. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. It’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_9445_1.jpg
  • David Thomas,42, spends his days producing perfectly proportioned vegetables for supermarkets but in the evening he devotes himself to his hobby growing outsized vegetables. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. It’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_2808_1.jpg
  • David Thomas,42, pictured here with his daughter, spends his days producing perfectly proportioned vegetables for supermarkets but in the evening he devotes himself to his hobby growing outsized vegetables. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. It’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_2798_1.jpg
  • David Thomas,42, pictured here with his daughter, spends his days producing perfectly proportioned vegetables for supermarkets but in the evening he devotes himself to his hobby growing outsized vegetables. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. It’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_2622_1.jpg
  • Ian Neale, 67, retired,  seen here with his marrow, takes his hobby extremely seriously; He works up 80 hours a week on his land and spends a  £1000 a year on fertilisers. He once held a world record for a swede weighing in at 81.5lb but lost it eight hours later to someone in Alaska. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. It’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, as in Ian’s case, knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_2535_1073_1.jpg
  • Ian Neale, 67, retired,  seen here with his marrow, takes his hobby extremely seriously; He works up 80 hours a week on his land and spends a  £1000 a year on fertilisers. He once held a world record for a swede weighing in at 81.5lb but lost it eight hours later to someone in Alaska. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. It’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, as in Ian’s case, knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_2517_1059_1.jpg
  • Ian Neale, 67, retired,  seen here with his swede, takes his hobby extremely seriously; He works up 80 hours a week on his land and spends a  £1000 a year on fertilisers. He once held a world record for a swede weighing in at 81.5lb but lost it eight hours later to someone in Alaska. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. It’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, as in Ian’s case, knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_2471_1035_1.jpg
  • Ian Neale, 67, retired,  seen here with a parsnip, takes his hobby extremely seriously; He works up 80 hours a week on his land and spends a  £1000 a year on fertilisers. He once held a world record for a swede weighing in at 81.5lb but lost it eight hours later to someone in Alaska. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. It’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, as in Ian’s case, knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_2422_1003_1.jpg
  • Ian Neale, 67, retired,  seen here with his swede, takes his hobby extremely seriously; He works up 80 hours a week on his land and spends a  £1000 a year on fertilisers. He once held a world record for a swede weighing in at 81.5lb but lost it eight hours later to someone in Alaska. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. It’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, as in Ian’s case, knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_2416_0394-2_1.jpg
  • Ian Neale, 67, retired,  seen here with his carrots, takes his hobby extremely seriously; He works up 80 hours a week on his land and spends a  £1000 a year on fertilisers. He once held a world record for a swede weighing in at 81.5lb but lost it eight hours later to someone in Alaska. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. It’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, as in Ian’s case, knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_2326_1.jpg
  • Brothers Kevin, 32, and Gareth, 30, Fortey.  After their father, one of the founders of competitive giant vegetable growing, died the brothers  decided to continue the tradition and may even pass it on to their children. Kevin’s 4 year old son is growing giant sunflowers. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb.
    IMG_2222_1.jpg
  • Jo Atherton, works a part time at nursery, but his passion is for  growing giant vegetables, He has  grown a  record breaking carrot 19’, 2’’ long and is also a devotee of leek growing and onions. He was set back recently when local kids stole a thousand pounds worth of lighting diverted most likely to grow marijuana plants. He is pictured preparing for the biggest giant veg event of the year, the Bath and West show. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb.
    IMG_1837_0240_1.jpg
  • Jo Atherton, works a part time at nursery, but his passion is for  growing giant vegetables, He has  grown a  record breaking carrot 19’, 2’’ long and is also a devotee of leek growing and onions. He was set back recently when local kids stole a thousand pounds worth of lighting diverted most likely to grow marijuana plants. He is pictured preparing for the biggest giant veg event of the year, the Bath and West show. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb.
    IMG_1834_0237_1.jpg
  • Jo Atherton, works a part time at nursery, but his passion is for  growing giant vegetables, He has  grown a  record breaking carrot 19’, 2’’ long and is also a devotee of leek growing and onions. He was set back recently when local kids stole a thousand pounds worth of lighting diverted most likely to grow marijuana plants. He is pictured preparing for the biggest giant veg event of the year, the Bath and West show. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb.
    IMG_1776_0179_1.jpg
  • Jo Atherton, works a part time at nursery, but his passion is for  growing giant vegetables, He has  grown a  record breaking carrot 19’, 2’’ long and is also a devotee of leek growing and onions. He was set back recently when local kids stole a thousand pounds worth of lighting diverted most likely to grow marijuana plants. He is pictured preparing for the biggest giant veg event of the year, the Bath and West show. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb.
    IMG_1746_0149_1.jpg
  • Jo Atherton, works a part time at nursery, but his passion is for  growing giant vegetables, He has  grown a  record breaking carrot 19’, 2’’ long and is also a devotee of leek growing and onions. He was set back recently when local kids stole a thousand pounds worth of lighting diverted most likely to grow marijuana plants. He is pictured preparing for the biggest giant veg event of the year, the Bath and West show. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb.
    IMG_1741_0144_1.jpg
  • Jo Atherton, works a part time at nursery, but his passion is for  growing giant vegetables, He has  grown a  record breaking carrot 19’, 2’’ long and is also a devotee of leek growing and onions. He was set back recently when local kids stole a thousand pounds worth of lighting diverted most likely to grow marijuana plants. He is pictured preparing for the biggest giant veg event of the year, the Bath and West show. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb.
    IMG_1739_0142_1.jpg
  • Peter Glazebrook with his wife Mary a giant onion and Swede. Peter Glazebrook has held eight world records in his time but is currently holder of only two with heaviest parsnip and longest beetroot, 12lb and 21ft. respectively. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_1556_1.jpg
  • Peter Glazebrook has held eight world records in his time but is currently holder of only two with heaviest parsnip and longest beetroot, 12lb and 21ft. respectively. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_1553_1.jpg
  • Peter Glazebrook has held eight world records in his time but is currently holder of only two with heaviest parsnip and longest beetroot, 12lb and 21ft. respectively. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_1550_1.jpg
  • Peter Glazebrook with a giant onion. He has held eight world records in his time but is currently holder of only two with heaviest parsnip and longest beetroot, 12lb and 21ft. respectively. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_1505_1.jpg
  • Peter Glazebrook with a giant cabbage. He has held eight world records in his time but is currently holder of only two with heaviest parsnip and longest beetroot, 12lb and 21ft. respectively. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_1333_1.jpg
  • Peter Glazebrook with a giant onion. He has held eight world records in his time but is currently holder of only two with heaviest parsnip and longest beetroot, 12lb and 21ft. respectively. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_1597_1.jpg
  • Peter Glazebrook with a giant onion. He has held eight world records in his time but is currently holder of only two with heaviest parsnip and longest beetroot, 12lb and 21ft. respectively. Giant vegetable growing is not a hobby for the faint hearted. The growers have to tend to the vegetables almost every day (including Christmas) spending up to 80 hours a week, tending, nurturing, growing and spending thousands on fertilisers, electricity and green houses. The reward is to be crowned world record holder of largest, longest or heaviest in class, cabbages weighing in at 100lb, carrots stretching 19 ft and pumpkins tipping the scales at 800lb. it’s a competitive business though and global; some times the record may stand for only hours before a fellow competitor, somewhere,  knocks a grower off the coveted spot.
    IMG_1493_1.jpg
  • Two elderly Nepalese women sorting through their Turmeric crop on the 3rd of March 2020 in the rural mountain village of Dalbhanjyang, Ghairung, Gorkha, Nepal.
    Nepal-Gorkha-Region-7085.jpg
  • A peasant farmer holds organically grown vegetables for sale at the market in Sighetu Marmatiei, Maramures, Romania. 90% of vegetable production is grown in small household plots and mainly used for self-consumption and for sale on local markets.
    46-5_1.jpg
  • A variety of locally produced fruit and vegetables on display in a greengrocer and connivence shop in Wadebridge, North Cornwall, United Kingdom. The blackboard informs that the store works “closely with local growers and suppliers to reduce food miles and support the local community”.
    UK-Village-Shop-Local-Produce-0136.jpg
  • A variety of locally produced fruit and vegetables on display in a greengrocer and connivence shop in Wadebridge, North Cornwall, United Kingdom. The blackboard informs that the store works “closely with local growers and suppliers to reduce food miles and support the local community”.
    UK-Village-Shop-Local-Produce-0133.jpg
  • A peasant farmer holds organically grown parsnips for sale at the market in Sighetu Marmatiei, Maramures, Romania. 90% of vegetable production is grown in small household plots and mainly used for self-consumption and for sale on local markets.
    168-02_1.jpg
  • Tree root growing into the stucture of a temple in Preah Khan. Hidden deep in the jungles of Cambodia's Angkor Archaeological Park, Preah Khan is a vast temple complex sprawling across nearly 140 acres. Built by the Khmer king Jayavarman the seventh in the late twelfth century as a monastery and center for learning, it was once the heart of a city of nearly 100,000.<br />
The temple is still largely unrestored: the initial clearing was from 1927 to 1932, and partial anastylosis was carried out in 1939. Since then free-standing statues have been removed for safe-keeping, and there has been further consolidation and restoration work. Throughout, the conservators have attempted to balance restoration and maintenance of the wild condition in which the temple was discovered
    _F3A7353_1_1.jpg
  • Tree root growing into the stucture of a temple in Preah Khan. Hidden deep in the jungles of Cambodia's Angkor Archaeological Park, Preah Khan is a vast temple complex sprawling across nearly 140 acres. Built by the Khmer king Jayavarman the seventh in the late twelfth century as a monastery and center for learning, it was once the heart of a city of nearly 100,000.<br />
The temple is still largely unrestored: the initial clearing was from 1927 to 1932, and partial anastylosis was carried out in 1939. Since then free-standing statues have been removed for safe-keeping, and there has been further consolidation and restoration work. Throughout, the conservators have attempted to balance restoration and maintenance of the wild condition in which the temple was discovered
    _F3A7320_1_1.jpg
  • The Roots perform on stage for On Blackheath festival at Blackheath Common on 13th July, 2019 in London, United Kingdom.
    20190713-DSC_5066.jpg
  • Creeper roots cover a wall, Principe, Sao Tome and Principe. Sao Tome and Principe, are two islands of volcanic origin lying off the coast of Africa. Settled by Portuguese convicts in the late 1400s and a centre for slaving, their independence movement culminated in a peaceful transition to self government from Portugal in 1975.
    SFE_130421_444.jpg
  • David Brook filling forcing sheds with 2 year old rhubarb roots from the fields, E. Oldroyd and sons Ltd, Carlton, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, UK. February is high season for the forced rhubarb of the so-called 'Rhubarb Triangle' formed by Wakefield, Rothwell and Morley. These intensely flavoured plants with pink stems and yellow leaves - grown by candlelight and tended by hand in huge, heated forcing sheds - are one of the first culinary delights of the British winter.
    Rhubarb 42-9_1.jpg
  • David Brook filling forcing sheds with 2 year old rhubarb roots from the fields, E. Oldroyd and sons Ltd, Carlton, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, UK. February is high season for the forced rhubarb of the so-called 'Rhubarb Triangle' formed by Wakefield, Rothwell and Morley. These intensely flavoured plants with pink stems and yellow leaves - grown by candlelight and tended by hand in huge, heated forcing sheds - are one of the first culinary delights of the British winter.
    Rhubarb 42-4_1.jpg
  • Stuart Asquith filling forcing sheds with 2 year old rhubarb roots from the fields, E. Oldroyd and sons Ltd, Carlton, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, UK. February is high season for the forced rhubarb of the so-called 'Rhubarb Triangle' formed by Wakefield, Rothwell and Morley. These intensely flavoured plants with pink stems and yellow leaves - grown by candlelight and tended by hand in huge, heated forcing sheds - are one of the first culinary delights of the British winter.
    Rhubarb 40-02_1.jpg
  • Stephen Askin and Nicol McKay lifting rhubarb roots to go into the forcing shed, E. Oldroyd and sons Ltd, Carlton, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, UK. February is high season for the forced rhubarb of the so-called 'Rhubarb Triangle' formed by Wakefield, Rothwell and Morley. These intensely flavoured plants with pink stems and yellow leaves - grown by candlelight and tended by hand in huge, heated forcing sheds - are one of the first culinary delights of the British winter.
    Rhubarb 37-7_1.jpg
  • 800 varieties of plants, roots, bark, peel, leaves, etc. are stored by Chinese Herbalist Chen Yi He, he is able to dispense from his clinic, Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province, China.
    chiherb_009_1.jpg
  • Keith Valentine Graham (born 24 June 1958), better known as Levi Roots, is a British-Jamaican reggae musician, television personality, celebrity chef, businessman and multi-millionaire currently residing in Brixton, South London. He gained widespread fame after appearing on the UK television programme Dragons' Den, where he gained £50,000 funding for his Reggae Reggae Sauce.<br />
<br />
Levi, on Dragons' Den, originally said he developed and refined the sauce over many years, basing it on his grandmother Miriam Small's jerk chicken. This he now admits was false and used just as a marketing stratagy having invented the recipe himself. However, the origin of the recipe has been disputed by Tony Bailey, who runs a tiny West Indian takeaway in Brixton, South London; "The recipe is mine. People round here know, but we don’t say."<br />
<br />
Mr Bailey also filed a claim in the High Court for more than £300,000 claiming that, as the inventor of the sauce, he was entitled to a share of profits.
    _I1U6664_1.jpg
  • Keith Valentine Graham (born 24 June 1958), better known as Levi Roots, is a British-Jamaican reggae musician, television personality, celebrity chef, businessman and multi-millionaire currently residing in Brixton, South London. He gained widespread fame after appearing on the UK television programme Dragons' Den, where he gained £50,000 funding for his Reggae Reggae Sauce.<br />
<br />
Levi, on Dragons' Den, originally said he developed and refined the sauce over many years, basing it on his grandmother Miriam Small's jerk chicken. This he now admits was false and used just as a marketing stratagy having invented the recipe himself. However, the origin of the recipe has been disputed by Tony Bailey, who runs a tiny West Indian takeaway in Brixton, South London; "The recipe is mine. People round here know, but we don’t say."<br />
<br />
Mr Bailey also filed a claim in the High Court for more than £300,000 claiming that, as the inventor of the sauce, he was entitled to a share of profits.
    _I1U6659_1.jpg
  • Keith Valentine Graham (born 24 June 1958), better known as Levi Roots, is a British-Jamaican reggae musician, television personality, celebrity chef, businessman and multi-millionaire currently residing in Brixton, South London. He gained widespread fame after appearing on the UK television programme Dragons' Den, where he gained £50,000 funding for his Reggae Reggae Sauce.<br />
<br />
Levi, on Dragons' Den, originally said he developed and refined the sauce over many years, basing it on his grandmother Miriam Small's jerk chicken. This he now admits was false and used just as a marketing stratagy having invented the recipe himself. However, the origin of the recipe has been disputed by Tony Bailey, who runs a tiny West Indian takeaway in Brixton, South London; "The recipe is mine. People round here know, but we don’t say."<br />
<br />
Mr Bailey also filed a claim in the High Court for more than £300,000 claiming that, as the inventor of the sauce, he was entitled to a share of profits.
    _I1U6653_1.jpg
  • Keith Valentine Graham (born 24 June 1958), better known as Levi Roots, is a British-Jamaican reggae musician, television personality, celebrity chef, businessman and multi-millionaire currently residing in Brixton, South London. He gained widespread fame after appearing on the UK television programme Dragons' Den, where he gained £50,000 funding for his Reggae Reggae Sauce.<br />
<br />
Levi, on Dragons' Den, originally said he developed and refined the sauce over many years, basing it on his grandmother Miriam Small's jerk chicken. This he now admits was false and used just as a marketing stratagy having invented the recipe himself. However, the origin of the recipe has been disputed by Tony Bailey, who runs a tiny West Indian takeaway in Brixton, South London; "The recipe is mine. People round here know, but we don’t say."<br />
<br />
Mr Bailey also filed a claim in the High Court for more than £300,000 claiming that, as the inventor of the sauce, he was entitled to a share of profits.
    _I1U6625_1.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7350.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7358.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7322.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7303.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7301.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7265.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7263.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7197.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7077.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats. .
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7171.jpg
  • Dulwich Hamlet Football Club protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats. .
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7072.jpg
  • Crowds watch Dulwich Hamlet FC Vs Tooting & Mitcham United FC during the South London Derby on August bank holiday Monday on 28th August 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Both teams play in the Isthmian League Premier Division, a regional mens football league covering London, East and South East England.
    DulwichHamlets022.jpg
  • Crowds watch Dulwich Hamlet FC Vs Tooting & Mitcham United FC during the South London Derby on August bank holiday Monday on 28th August 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Both teams play in the Isthmian League Premier Division, a regional mens football league covering London, East and South East England.
    DulwichHamlets002.jpg
  • A young family ahead of the Dulwich Hamlet FC vs Sierra Leone, charity game, at Champion Hill on 17th September 2017 in South London in the United Kingdom. Sierra Leonean ex-footballers in London played against Dulwich Hamlet fc in a fundraiser match at Champion Hill in aid for victims of Freetown mudslide victims in Sierra Leone, Africa.
    DulwichHamletFC012.jpg
  • Local supporters. Dulwich Hamlet FC vs Sierra Leone, charity game, at Champion Hill on 17th September 2017 in South London in the United Kingdom. Sierra Leonean ex-footballers in London played against Dulwich Hamlet fc in a fundraiser match at Champion Hill in aid for victims of Freetown mudslide victims in Sierra Leone, Africa.
    DulwichHamletFC016.jpg
  • Abdul Cole, former Sierra Leone International player ahead of the Dulwich Hamlet FC vs Sierra Leone, charity game, at Champion Hill on 17th September 2017 in South London in the United Kingdom. Sierra Leonean ex-footballers in London played against Dulwich Hamlet fc in a fundraiser match at Champion Hill in aid for victims of Freetown mudslide victims in Sierra Leone, Africa.
    DulwichHamletFC003-2.jpg
  • Fans and supporters during the Dulwich Hamlet F.C. game vs Lowestoft Town F.C. at Champion Hill on 25th October 2017 in South London in the United Kingdom. Dulwich Hamlet was founded in 1893 and both teams play in the Isthmian League Premier Division, a regional mens football league covering London, East and South East England.
    DulwichHamlet-G6124EXTRA.jpg
  • Dulwich Hamlet FC vs Burgess Hill Town F.C. at Champion Hill on 21st October 2017 in South London in the United Kingdom. Dulwich Hamlet was founded in 1893 and both teams play in the Isthmian League Premier Division, a regional mens football league covering London, East and South East England.
    DulwichHamlet-G5018.jpg
  • Dulwich Hamlet FC vs Burgess Hill Town F.C. at Champion Hill on 21st October 2017 in South London in the United Kingdom. Dulwich Hamlet was founded in 1893 and both teams play in the Isthmian League Premier Division, a regional mens football league covering London, East and South East England.
    DulwichHamlet-G5017.jpg
  • Dulwich Hamlet FC vs Burgess Hill Town F.C. at Champion Hill on 21st October 2017 in South London in the United Kingdom. Dulwich Hamlet was founded in 1893 and both teams play in the Isthmian League Premier Division, a regional mens football league covering London, East and South East England.
    DulwichHamlet-G5002.jpg
  • Fans queing to watch Dulwich Hamlet FC vs Burgess Hill Town F.C. at Champion Hill on 21st October 2017 in South London in the United Kingdom. Dulwich Hamlet was founded in 1893 and both teams play in the Isthmian League Premier Division, a regional mens football league covering London, East and South East England.
    DulwichHamlet-G5001.jpg
  • DHFC supporters during the Dulwich Hamlet FC vs Needham Market FC at Champion Hill on 7th October 2017 in South London in the United Kingdom. Dulwich Hamlet was founded in 1893 and both teams play in the Isthmian League Premier Division, a regional mens football league covering London, East and South East England.
    DulwichHamlet-G4001.jpg
  • DHFC supporters during the Dulwich Hamlet FC vs Needham Market FC at Champion Hill on 7th October 2017 in South London in the United Kingdom. Dulwich Hamlet was founded in 1893 and both teams play in the Isthmian League Premier Division, a regional mens football league covering London, East and South East England.
    DulwichHamlet-G4002.jpg
  • Supporters during the Dulwich Hamlet FC vs Worthing FC at Imperial Fields KNK Stadium on 18th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. Fellow South London and Bostik league team, Tooting and Mitcham United agreed to host Dulwich Hamlet for their last few games of the season in the event that they are unable to continue playing at Champion Hill due to being evicted by landlords Meadow Residential.
    DHFC-180318-013.jpg
  • Supporters during the Dulwich Hamlet FC vs Worthing FC at Imperial Fields KNK Stadium on 18th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. Fellow South London and Bostik league team, Tooting and Mitcham United agreed to host Dulwich Hamlet for their last few games of the season in the event that they are unable to continue playing at Champion Hill due to being evicted by landlords Meadow Residential.
    DHFC-180318-010.jpg
  • Dulwich Hamlet Football Club on 14th March 2018 in East Dulwich, South London in the United Kingdom. Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, last week evicted Dulwich Hamlet F.C. and recently set up new metal fence outside the ground preventing access. Meadow have always wanted to turn Champion Hill into flats. Formed in 1893, the Premiere Division, Isthmian League team Dulwich Hamlet F.C. have played at Champion Hill since 1902. Beginning at the Freeman’s Ground on Champion Hill until 1912, before moving to an adjacent plot of land, where they played until the opening of the Champion Hill stadium in 1931. During the 1991–92 season the club played at Tooting & Mitcham United's Sandy Lane ground, whilst a new, smaller stadium was built on the same site, opening for the start of the 1992–93 season, and have played at the ground since.
    SMP_6744.jpg
  • Metal fencing outside Dulwich Hamlet F.C. on 14th March 2018 in East Dulwich, South London in the United Kingdom. Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, last week evicted Dulwich Hamlet F.C. and recently set up new metal fence outside the ground preventing access. Meadow have always wanted to turn Champion Hill into flats. Formed in 1893, the Premiere Division, Isthmian League team Dulwich Hamlet F.C. have played at Champion Hill since 1902. Beginning at the Freeman’s Ground on Champion Hill until 1912, before moving to an adjacent plot of land, where they played until the opening of the Champion Hill stadium in 1931. During the 1991–92 season the club played at Tooting & Mitcham United's Sandy Lane ground, whilst a new, smaller stadium was built on the same site, opening for the start of the 1992–93 season, and have played at the ground since.
    SMP_6738.jpg
  • Metal fencing outside Dulwich Hamlet F.C. on 14th March 2018 in East Dulwich, South London in the United Kingdom. Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, last week evicted Dulwich Hamlet F.C. and recently set up new metal fence outside the ground preventing access. Meadow have always wanted to turn Champion Hill into flats. Formed in 1893, the Premiere Division, Isthmian League team Dulwich Hamlet F.C. have played at Champion Hill since 1902. Beginning at the Freeman’s Ground on Champion Hill until 1912, before moving to an adjacent plot of land, where they played until the opening of the Champion Hill stadium in 1931. During the 1991–92 season the club played at Tooting & Mitcham United's Sandy Lane ground, whilst a new, smaller stadium was built on the same site, opening for the start of the 1992–93 season, and have played at the ground since.
    SMP_6732.jpg
  • Metal fencing outside Dulwich Hamlet F.C. on 14th March 2018 in East Dulwich, South London in the United Kingdom. Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, last week evicted Dulwich Hamlet F.C. and recently set up new metal fence outside the ground preventing access. Meadow have always wanted to turn Champion Hill into flats. Formed in 1893, the Premiere Division, Isthmian League team Dulwich Hamlet F.C. have played at Champion Hill since 1902. Beginning at the Freeman’s Ground on Champion Hill until 1912, before moving to an adjacent plot of land, where they played until the opening of the Champion Hill stadium in 1931. During the 1991–92 season the club played at Tooting & Mitcham United's Sandy Lane ground, whilst a new, smaller stadium was built on the same site, opening for the start of the 1992–93 season, and have played at the ground since.
    SMP_6727.jpg
  • Mu Ze Latso with family have lunch together amid posters of Mao  Zedong and  the Dalai Lama in home close to the shores of Lugu Lake, northwest Yunnan province.<br />
<br />
Mo Suo people live along LuGu lake, northwest  Yunnan province. Since the population is not big enough, the Chinese government did not assign them as an independent minority. Mo Suo people belongs to the NaXi minority of LiJiang region. Mo Suo people have their own distinctive culture, religion and customs. Most significantly: Mo Suo people do not have a marriage System. Locally, they call their relationships a "walking marriage". <br />
A girl has her ADULT ceremony when she is 14, then she can start to wear the Mo Su costume and the family will give her a room that is called “Flower room”.<br />
Logically, she is allowed to take her boyfriend, since Mo Su family carries on by the mother's name, the son and the daughter stay with mother their whole lifes.<br />
When they are adults, the girl chooses her boyfriend. The boyfriend come to sleep in her room in the evening and leave for his mother's home in the morning. He belongs to his mother's family. She belongs to her mother's family, her children will be taken care of by her family: her mother, uncle, aunts, or sisters and brothers. Her children do not belongs to the boyfriend's family.<br />
Normally, the mother will pass her "power" to her eldest daughter when she is old and thus perpetuate the Mo Suo traditions.
    chilugu_024-2_1.jpg
  • Drying fruit peel, leaves, and other remedies as part of the vast array of Chinese medicine potions, Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province.
    chiherb_040_1.jpg
  • Chen Yi He, Chinese Herbal doctor, weighing remedies and ingredients, in his clinic , Xiao Meng Yang town, Yunnan province, China.
    chiherb_013_1.jpg
  • Tourist in ruined doorway in Ta Prohm, Angkor temple complex<br />
Unlike most of the temples of Angkor, Ta Prohm has been largely left to the clutches of the living jungle. With its dynamic interaction between nature and man-made art, this atmospheric temple is a favorite for many - who can't help but feel a little like Indiana Jones or Lara Croft (which was filmed here) as they pick through the rubble.<br />
Construction on Ta Prohm began in 1186 AD. Originally known as Rajavihara (Monastery of the King), Ta Prohm was a Buddhist temple dedicated to the mother of King Jayavarman VII.
    _F3A7109_1_1_1_1.jpg
  • In advance of a re-opening of businesses and before a change to a Tier 2 for London during the second wave of the Coronavirus pandemic,  on 30th November 2020, in London, England. While retailers have remained closed, construction and street repairs have continued throughout this phase of the pandemic.
    street_landscaping01-30-11-2020.jpg
  • Following strong gusts of winds in south London, a car has been crushed beneath the trunk of a tree on Poplar Road, Herne Hill SE24 - the responsibility of Lambeth council, on 10th March 2019, in London, England.
    fallen_tree-17-10-03-2019.jpg
  • A young Slovenian climber tackles a rock face and tree at Ribcev Laz, on 19th June, in Lake Bohinj, Sovenia.
    slovenia-120-19-06-2018.jpg
  • Young competitors get ready to compete in the The Brits Ski And Snowboard Championships on 5th April 2018 In Laax ski resort, Switzerland. The Brits is a national championships sanctioned by British Ski & Snowboard
    TheBrits2018-SS-9911.jpg
  • Young competitors get ready to compete in the The Brits Ski And Snowboard Championships on 5th April 2018 In Laax ski resort, Switzerland. The Brits is a national championships sanctioned by British Ski & Snowboard
    TheBrits2018-SS-9855.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7348.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7336.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7352.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7203.jpg
  • Fans and supporters of Dulwich Hamlet Football Club during a protest march from Goose Green to Champion Hill on 17th March 2018 in South London in the United Kingdom. The non-league, South London, club is gaining popularity following recent eviction by Meadow Residential, an American property investment fund, who want to turn the clubs ground, Champion Hill, into luxury flats.
    DulwichHamletProtesrt-7273.jpg
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