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  • The PCS union shows the government the red card as part of a protest campaign to point out that Britain Needs a Pay Rise. Westminster, London, UK, 01 April 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Britain needs a pay rise GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • The PCS union shows the government the red card as part of a protest campaign to point out that Britain Needs a Pay Rise. Westminster, London, UK, 01 April 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Britain needs a pay rise GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • The PCS union shows the government the red card as part of a protest campaign to point out that Britain Needs a Pay Rise. Westminster, London, UK, 01 April 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Britain needs a pay rise GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • The PCS union shows the government the red card as part of a protest campaign to point out that Britain Needs a Pay Rise. Westminster, London, UK, 01 April 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Britain needs a pay rise GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • The PCS union shows the government the red card as part of a protest campaign to point out that Britain Needs a Pay Rise. Westminster, London, UK, 01 April 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Britain needs a pay rise GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Harold Evans and Nell Dunn - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Lets rebuild Stalingrad by Fedor Anotov and A thunderous blow by the Kukrynisky Collective - Pupils from Thomas Tallis School in Kidbrooke who are doing Russian studies, visit the exhibition - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • A group brings their own towable cocktail basket - The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • A group brings their own towable cocktail basket - The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • A group brings their own towable cocktail basket - The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • A group brings their own towable cocktail basket - The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • A family dressed in home made suits (made by their father who is not a tailor) - The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • A family dressed in home made suits (made by their father who is not a tailor) - The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • A family dressed in home made suits (made by their father who is not a tailor) - The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • A family dressed in home made suits (made by their father who is not a tailor) - The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • A family dressed in home made suits (made by their father who is not a tailor) - The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • A group brings their own towable cocktail basket - The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • A group brings their own towable cocktail basket - The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    Tweed Run GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Project for a door (after Gaetano Pece) 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Project for a door (after Gaetano Pece) 2016 by Anthea Hamilton - Turner Prize exhibition, Tate Britain - the four shortlisted artists in 2016 are: Michael Dean, Anthea Hamilton, Helen Marten and Josephine Pryde. It is at Tate Britain from 27 September 2016 to 2 January 2017.
    Tate Turner Prize GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Zotem, supported by Swarovski, by Kim  Thomé - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • Mise en Abyme by Laetitia de Allegri and Matteo Fogale  (both pictured)-  The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Mise en Abyme by Laetitia de Allegri and Matteo Fogale  (both pictured)-  The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Zotem, supported by Swarovski, by Kim  Thomé - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Zotem, supported by Swarovski, by Kim  Thomé - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • The Queen and Prince Philip - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Vita Sackville-West - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Helen Lessore - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Anthony Blunt (R) - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Nell Dunn - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Peter Cook - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Graham Greene - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Princess Anne and Prince Charles - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Pigeon Fanciers Home -A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • The Haywain is brought together with a 'sketch; fo it -Constable: The Making of a Master is the new exhibition from the V&A. It is designed to reveal the hidden stories of how John Constable created some of his most loved and well-known paintings. Highlights include: The Haywain; and the oil sketches he painted outdoors direct from nature.  The show runs from  20 September 2014 - 11 January 2015.
    Constable VandA GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • The Haywain is brought together with a 'sketch; fo it -Constable: The Making of a Master is the new exhibition from the V&A. It is designed to reveal the hidden stories of how John Constable created some of his most loved and well-known paintings. Highlights include: The Haywain; and the oil sketches he painted outdoors direct from nature.  The show runs from  20 September 2014 - 11 January 2015.
    Constable VandA GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • The Haywain is brought together with a 'sketch; fo it -Constable: The Making of a Master is the new exhibition from the V&A. It is designed to reveal the hidden stories of how John Constable created some of his most loved and well-known paintings. Highlights include: The Haywain; and the oil sketches he painted outdoors direct from nature.  The show runs from  20 September 2014 - 11 January 2015.
    Constable VandA GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Candela by Felix de Pass, Montgomery and McIntyre supported by Officine Panerai - The trio have prepared an installation which glows in the Tapestry Gallery (the darkest place in the Museum). A disc treated with fluorescent paint, used on a clock face, responds to projected light which creates a sequence of patterns which slowly fade away. Candela is the term used for a measurement of light. The London Design Festival at the V&A, South Kensington, London 12 Sept 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    VandA Design Festival GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Double Space for BMW by Barber + Osgerby -<br />
Leading design duo, Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby (both pictured) worked with BMW to present a kinetic, silvered structure which is suspended from the ceiling of the Raphael Gallery at the V&A. The installation rotates to create a 'beguiling' reflection of the room, the art and the viewers on the ground. <br />
The London Design Festival at the V&A, South Kensington, London 12 Sept 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    VandA Design Festival GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Double Space for BMW by Barber + Osgerby -<br />
Leading design duo, Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby worked with BMW to present a kinetic, silvered structure which is suspended from the ceiling of the Raphael Gallery at the V&A. The installation rotates to create a 'beguiling' reflection of the room, the art and the viewers on the ground. <br />
The London Design Festival at the V&A, South Kensington, London 12 Sept 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    VandA Design Festival GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Candela by Felix de Pass, Montgomery and McIntyre supported by Officine Panerai - The trio (pictured) have prepared an installation which glows in the Tapestry Gallery (the darkest place in the Museum). A disc treated with fluorescent paint, used on a clock face, responds to projected light which creates a sequence of patterns which slowly fade away. Candela is the term used for a measurement of light. The London Design Festival at the V&A, South Kensington, London 12 Sept 2014.
    GB12046.jpg
  • Double Space for BMW by Barber + Osgerby -<br />
Leading design duo, Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby worked with BMW to present a kinetic, silvered structure which is suspended from the ceiling of the Raphael Gallery at the V&A. The installation rotates to create a 'beguiling' reflection of the room, the art and the viewers on the ground. <br />
The London Design Festival at the V&A, South Kensington, London 12 Sept 2014.
    GB12013.jpg
  • Student Bridgitte Chang getting a jug out of a mould - FACTORY: the seen and the unseen - an installation, in the form of a ceramics factory, by artist Clare Twomey. It is set up in the Blavatnik Building of the Tate Modern and launches the second year of Tate Exchange which, over 2017 and 2018, will focus on the theme of production.
    Ceramics Factory Tate GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • The Tweed Run - a group bicycle ride through the centre of London, in which the cyclists are expected to dress in traditional British cycling attire, particularly tweed plus four suits. Any bicycle is acceptable on the Tweed Run, but classic vintage bicycles are encouraged in an effort to recreate the spirit of a bygone era. The ride dubs itself "A Metropolitan Cycle Ride With a Bit of Style." London 06 May 2017
    DSC_1294.jpg
  • Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Stakhanovites and 1937 by Aleksandr Denineka - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Stakhanovites by Aleksandr Denineka - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Our army is an army of liberation of the working people byViktor Koretsky, as a magazine cover and the original artwork - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Pupils from Thomas Tallis School in Kidbrooke who are doing Russian studies, visit the exhibition - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Pupils from Thomas Tallis School in Kidbrooke who are doing Russian studies, visit the exhibition in Room 1 - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Dont chatter by Nina Vatolina - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Most evil enemy women, Everyone to the struggle against facism, 1941, and Dont chatter by Nina Vatolina - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • A thunderous blow by the Kukrynisky Collective - Pupils from Thomas Tallis School in Kidbrooke who are doing Russian studies, visit the exhibition - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Lets rebuild Stalingrad by Fedor Anotov - Pupils from Thomas Tallis School in Kidbrooke who are doing Russian studies, visit the exhibition - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Lets rebuild Stalingrad by Fedor Anotov and A thunderous blow by the Kukrynisky Collective - Pupils from Thomas Tallis School in Kidbrooke who are doing Russian studies, visit the exhibition - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Pupils from Thomas Tallis School in Kidbrooke who are doing Russian studies, visit the exhibition and look at pictures of political prisoners - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Pictures of prisoners - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Raise high the banner of Marx Engel, Lenin and Stalin, 1933 by Gustave Klutsis - Pupils from Thomas Tallis School in Kidbrooke who are doing Russian studies, visit the exhibition - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Works by El Lissitsky - Pupils from Thomas Tallis School in Kidbrooke who are doing Russian studies, visit the exhibition - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Pupils from Thomas Tallis School in Kidbrooke who are doing Russian studies, visit the exhibition in Room 1 - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Pupils from Thomas Tallis School in Kidbrooke who are doing Russian studies, visit the exhibition in Room 1 - Tate Modern’s new exhibition Red Star Over Russia on the 100th anniversary of the October Revolution. The exhibition offers a visual history of the Soviet Union, revealing how seismic political events inspired a wave of innovation in art and graphic design. Featuring over 250 posters, paintings and photographs, many on public display for the first time, the exhibition will provide a chance to understand how life and art were transformed during a defining period in modern world history.
    Tate Red Star Russia GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Clare Twomey gets a jug out of a mould - FACTORY: the seen and the unseen - an installation, in the form of a ceramics factory, by artist Clare Twomey. It is set up in the Blavatnik Building of the Tate Modern and launches the second year of Tate Exchange which, over 2017 and 2018, will focus on the theme of production.
    Ceramics Factory Tate GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Clare Twomey gets a jug out of a mould - FACTORY: the seen and the unseen - an installation, in the form of a ceramics factory, by artist Clare Twomey. It is set up in the Blavatnik Building of the Tate Modern and launches the second year of Tate Exchange which, over 2017 and 2018, will focus on the theme of production.
    Ceramics Factory Tate GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Student Bridgitte Chang getting a jug out of a mould - FACTORY: the seen and the unseen - an installation, in the form of a ceramics factory, by artist Clare Twomey. It is set up in the Blavatnik Building of the Tate Modern and launches the second year of Tate Exchange which, over 2017 and 2018, will focus on the theme of production.
    Ceramics Factory Tate GBPhotos 23.jpg
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