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  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 20.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Self Portrait - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • The curators talk - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • The Apostles Simon and Bartholomew - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • The Apostles Simon and Bartholomew - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • The Apostles Simon and Bartholomew - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • The Apostles Simon and Bartholomew - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Titus at his desk and Old Woman Reading - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Titus at his desk and Old Woman Reading - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • The Conspiracy of the Batavians -  Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • The Conspiracy of the Batavians -  Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Portrait of Frederick Rihil on Horseback - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Self Portraits - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • The Conspiracy of the Batavians -  Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • The Conspiracy of the Batavians -  Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Self Portrait - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Self Portrait - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Lucretia - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Self Portraits - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes Tower Bridge - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 02.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 35.jpg
  • Florentijn Hofman - ‘HippopoThames’ a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 30.jpg
  • Florentijn Hofman - ‘HippopoThames’ a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 33.jpg
  • Florentijn Hofman - ‘HippopoThames’ a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 29.jpg
  • Florentijn Hofman - ‘HippopoThames’ a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 26.jpg
  • Florentijn Hofman - ‘HippopoThames’ a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 25.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 23.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 21.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 19.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes the Tate Britain - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 18.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes the Tate Britain - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 17.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes Westminster- a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 16.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 14.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 10.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 08.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 09.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes The Houses of Parliament- a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 05.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes The Houses of Parliament- a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 07.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes The Houses of Parliament- a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 06.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes The Houses of Parliament- a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 04.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes Tower Bridge - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 03.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ passes Tower Bridge - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 01.jpg
  • Juno - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes recreates Portrait of Catrina Hooghsaet in front of the original painting - This is the portrait she reinvents in the upcoming BBC2 programme Rankin Shoots Rembrandt. This is to mark the start of Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Zandra Rhodes Rembrandt GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • The Apostles Simon and Bartholomew - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Sampling Officials at the Amsterdam Drapers Guild - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Self Portrait - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • The Conspiracy of the Batavians -  Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • Self Portraits - Rembrandt: The Late Works, a new  exhibition sponsored by Shell - the first ever in-depth exploration of Rembrandt’s final years of painting. It features ‘unprecedented’ loans from around the world and is an opportunity to experience the ‘passion, emotion and innovation’ of the great master of the Dutch Golden Age.  The exhibition runs from 15 October 2014 - 18 January 2015
    Rembrandt National Gallery GBPhotos ...jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 34.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 24.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 22.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 15.jpg
  • ‘HippopoThames’ arrives at its destination with Battersea Power Station in the background - a 21-metre-long hippo sculpture, by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman (best known for his Rubber Duck installation) is towed upriver to Nine Elms on the South Bank. It is his first UK commission Stepped access to the foreshore, near St George’s Tower,  will be available for three hours a day at low tide throughout September.
    Hippo Thames 13.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (here having a paw print painted on her face), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 04.jpg
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