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  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    Spectra 14-18 Now GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11492.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster (as seen from Chelsea Bridge) - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11497_1.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 62.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11477.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 71.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11478.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11489.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11474.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11494.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11496.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11493.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11491.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11484.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11476.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 67.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 64.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster (as seen from Chelsea Bridge) - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11498.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11487.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11486.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11485.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11479.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11475.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11472.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 72.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 70.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 69.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 68.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 66.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 65.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 63.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 61.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 60.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    2.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster (as seen from Chelsea Bridge) - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11499.jpg
  • The London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - 'Spectra' by Ryoji Ikeda, was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB36318.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Collecting coloured scarves - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 59.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 55.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 54.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 52.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 51.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 47.jpg
  • The front of the march - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 46.jpg
  • The front of the march - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 45.jpg
  • The front of the march - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Collecting coloured scarves - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Collecting coloured scarves - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11481.jpg
  • Spectra by Ryoji Ikeda, the London light installation for LIGHTS OUT looms above Westminster - it was designed to be able to be seen across the city and appeared at 10 pm as part of a series of art commissions. 14-18 NOW, the official cultural programme for the WW1 centenary commemorations, has organised a number of events to mark the centenary. As part of that, LIGHTS OUT is a nationwide event which are taking place at hundreds of venues, churches, war memorials and iconic buildings across the country on 4 August between 10pm and 11pm.
    GB11480.jpg
  • The front of the march including the deputy Mayor of London - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    GB53068.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 58.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 57.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 56.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 53.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 49.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 48.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 44.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Collecting coloured scarves - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 19.jpg
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