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  • Performance Artist Millie Brown Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Here being harnessed in in preparation - Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Her head is also held in place by a strap and a wire - Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Her head is also held in place by a strap and a wire - Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Here being harnessed in in preparation - Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Her head is also held in place by a strap and a wire - Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Her head is also held in place by a strap and a wire - Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Her head is also held in place by a strap and a wire - Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Performance Artist Millie Brown performs “Rainbow Body”- a site specific performance installation, where she suspends her body surrounded by crystal prisms, from the ceiling of the gallery on Dover Street for the duration of Frieze one of the busiest weeks in the captial’s art scene. Contemporary art gallery Gazelli Art House supports and presents a wide range of international artists.
    Millie Brown Gazelli art house GBPho...jpg
  • Wicked's Socker Bopper Body Bubble Balls - The London Toy Fair opens at Olympia exhibition centre. Organised by the British Toy and Hobby Association it is the only dedicated toy, game and hobby trade exhibition in the UK. It runs for three days, with more than 240 exhibiting companies ranging from the large internationals to the new start up companies.
    Toy Fair London GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Wicked's Socker Bopper Body Bubble Balls - The London Toy Fair opens at Olympia exhibition centre. Organised by the British Toy and Hobby Association it is the only dedicated toy, game and hobby trade exhibition in the UK. It runs for three days, with more than 240 exhibiting companies ranging from the large internationals to the new start up companies.
    Toy Fair London GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Wicked's Socker Bopper Body Bubble Balls - The London Toy Fair opens at Olympia exhibition centre. Organised by the British Toy and Hobby Association it is the only dedicated toy, game and hobby trade exhibition in the UK. It runs for three days, with more than 240 exhibiting companies ranging from the large internationals to the new start up companies.
    Toy Fair London GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Wicked's Socker Bopper Body Bubble Balls - The London Toy Fair opens at Olympia exhibition centre. Organised by the British Toy and Hobby Association it is the only dedicated toy, game and hobby trade exhibition in the UK. It runs for three days, with more than 240 exhibiting companies ranging from the large internationals to the new start up companies.
    Toy Fair London GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • James Barry, King Lear weeping over the dead body of Cordelia, 1786 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • James Barry, King Lear weeping over the dead body of Cordelia, 1786 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. The 2019. Messages being written on The Actionaid #MyBodyisMine means.... wall -  Latitude Festival.
    GB41979.jpg
  • The Actionaid, #MyBodyIsMine... mirrored wall is a plce for women of all ages to share their views - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 217.jpg
  • The Actionaid, #MyBodyIsMine... mirrored wall is a plce for women of all ages to share their views - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 216.jpg
  • The Teletubies celebrate their 20th anniversary meet Pddington - The London Toy Fair opens at Olympia exhibition centre. Organised by the British Toy and Hobby Association it is the only dedicated toy, game and hobby trade exhibition in the UK. It runs for three days, with more than 240 exhibiting companies ranging from the large internationals to the new start up companies.
    Toy Fair London GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. The 2019. Messages being written on The Actionaid #MyBodyisMine means.... wall -  Latitude Festival.
    GB41984.jpg
  • The Actionaid, #MyBodyIsMine... mirrored wall is a plce for women of all ages to share their views - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 215.jpg
  • The Teletubies celebrate their 20th anniversary - The London Toy Fair opens at Olympia exhibition centre. Organised by the British Toy and Hobby Association it is the only dedicated toy, game and hobby trade exhibition in the UK. It runs for three days, with more than 240 exhibiting companies ranging from the large internationals to the new start up companies.
    Toy Fair London GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Boss of my Body - On the anniversary of the Women's March on London, they stage another rally to say 'Time's Up and to renew the struggle for equality and justice'. Starting at Richmond Terrace, opposite Downing Street.
    Womens Rally GBPhotos 56.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers on the run - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers on the run - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers on the run - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers at the start - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers arrive - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Eye Body: 36 by Carolee Schneemann and works by Eikoh Hosoe (on red wall) - Tate Modern’s new photography show, Performing for the Camera. The exhibition examines the relationship between photography and performance, from the invention of photography in the 19th century to the selfie culture of today, bringing together over 500 images spanning 150 years. Highlights include: artist Romain Mader and his series Ekaterina, which follows Romain’s fictitious search for a bride in Eastern Europe; Amalia Ulman’s social media sensation Excellences and Perfections performed over a four month period on Instagram; and a wall of artist-designed advertising posters by the likes of Jeff Koons, Andy Warhol and Joseph Beuys. Performing for the Camera is at Tate Modern from 18 February – 12 June 2016.
    Tate Performing for teh Camera GBPho...jpg
  • Victoria Herridge, an NHM expert explains Lyuba to James Ward. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10697.jpg
  • Beatriz Mendes and James Ward look up at a life size model of an adult. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10685.jpg
  • Ingrid Verwood and Mao Ishiguron look at Lyuba. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10680.jpg
  • Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Alastair Campbell. lTony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK.
    GB9759.jpg
  • Milo, a Bichon Frise with headless body, and his owner Enza - A charity Halloween Dog Walk and Fancy Dress Show organised by All Dogs Matter at the Spaniards Inn, Hampstead. London 29 Oct 2017.
    Halloween Dogs GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Painted performers on the Perennial Sanctuary Garden by Tom Massey for the Gardeners Royal Bennevolent Society (Painted by body artist Carolyn Roper) - The Hampton Court Flower Show, organised by the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS). In the grounds of the Hampton Court Palace, London.
    Hampton Court Flower Show GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Painted performers on the Perennial Sanctuary Garden by Tom Massey for the Gardeners Royal Bennevolent Society (Painted by body artist Carolyn Roper) - The Hampton Court Flower Show, organised by the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS). In the grounds of the Hampton Court Palace, London.
    Hampton Court Flower Show GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Painted performers on the Perennial Sanctuary Garden by Tom Massey for the Gardeners Royal Bennevolent Society (Painted by body artist Carolyn Roper) - The Hampton Court Flower Show, organised by the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS). In the grounds of the Hampton Court Palace, London.
    Hampton Court Flower Show GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • Painted performers on the Perennial Sanctuary Garden by Tom Massey for the Gardeners Royal Bennevolent Society (Painted by body artist Carolyn Roper) - The Hampton Court Flower Show, organised by the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS). In the grounds of the Hampton Court Palace, London.
    Hampton Court Flower Show GBPhotos 1...jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers on the run - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers on the run - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Participants included a man in a wheelchair and many disguised in full body paint - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers on the run - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers on the run - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers on the run - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers at the start - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers at the start - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers at the start - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers at the start - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers arrive - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers arrive - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers arrive - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • A group of air hostesses, with all over body paint,  calling themselves the flying tigers arrive - Naked runners take part in the ZSL London Zoo Streak for Tigers. They are raising money for tigers whose group name is, apparently, a streak.
    Tiger Streak ZSL GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Over My Dead Body 1988 - Mona Hatoum a new Tate Modern exhibition. It presents around 100 works from the 1980s to the present day, including early performances and video, sculpture, installation, photography and works on paper. Mona Hatoum runs from 4 May to 21 August 2016.<br />
<br />
Highlights include:  Large-scale installations that fill entire rooms, including Impenetrable 2009, a suspended square formed of hundreds of delicate rods of barbed wire which hover above the floor, and Light Sentence 1992, in which walls of wire mesh lockers and a single lightbulb cast constantly moving shadows; Hot Spot 2013, a giant globe that uses red neon to outline the contours of the continents; a kinetic sculpture in which a rotating motor-driven arm draws circular lines across a large sandpit; and Homebound 2000, an installation of kitchen utensils and furniture which buzzes with electricity
    Mona Hatoum Tate GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • Eye Body: 36 by Carolee Schneemann - Tate Modern’s new photography show, Performing for the Camera. The exhibition examines the relationship between photography and performance, from the invention of photography in the 19th century to the selfie culture of today, bringing together over 500 images spanning 150 years. Highlights include: artist Romain Mader and his series Ekaterina, which follows Romain’s fictitious search for a bride in Eastern Europe; Amalia Ulman’s social media sensation Excellences and Perfections performed over a four month period on Instagram; and a wall of artist-designed advertising posters by the likes of Jeff Koons, Andy Warhol and Joseph Beuys. Performing for the Camera is at Tate Modern from 18 February – 12 June 2016.
    Tate Performing for teh Camera GBPho...jpg
  • Ingrid Verwood and Mao Ishiguron look at Lyuba. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10679.jpg
  • Victoria Herridge, an NHM expert explains Lyuba to James Ward. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10695.jpg
  • Victoria Herridge, an NHM expert looks at Lyuba. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10694.jpg
  • Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10693.jpg
  • Erin Verwood, Kyan Perera, Ingrid Verwood and Mao Ishiguron try out picking up sticks with mechanical replicas of the mammoths trunks. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10692.jpg
  • Beatriz Mendes looks up at a life size model of an adult. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10690.jpg
  • Beatriz Mendes looks up at a life size model of an adult. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10688.jpg
  • Beatriz Mendes looks up at a life size model of an adult. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10687.jpg
  • Beatriz Mendes and James Ward look up at a life size model of an adult. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10686.jpg
  • Beatriz Mendes looks up at a life size model of an adult. Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10684.jpg
  • Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10683.jpg
  • Mammoths: Ice Age Giants at the Natural History Museum (opens 23 May 2014)<br />
It includes huge fossils and life-size models of mammoths and their relatives tower above you and meet Lyuba, the world’s most complete mammoth, as she takes centre stage in the exhibition for her first appearance in western Europe. She is the star of the show, a baby woolly mammoth discovered in Russia’s Yamal Peninsula of Siberia in May 2007. She died around 42,000 years ago at just one month old. Her body was buried in wet clay and mud which then froze, preserving it until she was found by reindeer herder Yuri Khudi and his sons, as they were searching for wood along the frozen Yuribei River thousands of years later. The exhibition also includes some of the best-known species, from the infamous woolly mammoth and the spiral-tusked Columbian mammoth to their island-dwelling relative the dwarf mammoth. South Kensington, London.
    GB10682.jpg
  • Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Benjamin Zephaniah hugs Saffron Burrows as they leave. Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Saffron Burrows chats afterwards. Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Hilary Benn greets peopl as they leave. Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Gerry Adams and Martin McGuiness. Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Ed Miliband hugs Hilary benn afterwards. Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • The coffin leaves under the Watchful eye of Nelson Mandela. Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Gerry Adams. Tony Benn's funeral at 11.00am at St Margaret's Church, Westminster. His body was brought in a hearse from the main gates of New Palace Yard at 10.45am, and was followed by members of his family on foot. The rout was lined by admirers. On arrival at the gates it was carried into the church by members of the family. Thursday 27th March 2014, London, UK. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Tony Benn Funeral GBPhotos 07.jpg
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