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  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 065.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 052_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 042_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 087.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 089.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 085.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 083.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 081.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 079.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 077.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 076.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 072.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 071.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 068.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 066.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 064_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 061_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 063_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 058_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 057_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 055_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 054_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 045_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 036_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 033_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 032_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 018_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 011_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 093.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 080.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 041_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 029_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 026_1.jpg
  • Simon Russell Beale takes up the Cameron Mackintosh Chair of Contemporary Theatre at St Catherine's College, Oxford. He is interviewd by Libby Purves. 02 March 2015. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Catz Cam Mac 2015 GBPhotos 025_1.jpg
  • Laura Wright, joined by Russell Watson ((L of Ben), Ben Shepherd (L) and members of Vox Fortura (R), throws poppies in the fountain - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35312.jpg
  • Laura Wright, joined by Russell Watson ((L of Ben), Ben Shepherd (L) and members of Vox Fortura (R), throws poppies in the fountain - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35308.jpg
  • Laura Wright, joined by Russell Watson ((L of Ben), Ben Shepherd (L) and members of Vox Fortura (R), throws poppies in the fountain - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35304.jpg
  • The Queen and Prince Philip - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Helen Lessore - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Anthony Blunt (R) - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Harold Evans and Nell Dunn - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Graham Greene - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Princess Anne and Prince Charles - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ (pictured on the case with black hair)whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10086.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10080.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10079.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10077.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10072.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10071.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10069.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10067.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10065.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10063.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10055.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10050.jpg
  • Laura Wright, joined by Russell Watson ((L of Ben), Ben Shepherd (L) and members of Vox Fortura (R), throws poppies in the fountain - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35311.jpg
  • Laura Wright, joined by Russell Watson ((L of Ben), Ben Shepherd (L) and members of Vox Fortura (R), throws poppies in the fountain - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35306.jpg
  • Laura Wright, joined by Russell Watson ((L of Ben), Ben Shepherd (L) and members of Vox Fortura (R), throws poppies in the fountain - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35303.jpg
  • Laura Wright, joined by Russell Watson ((L of Ben), Ben Shepherd (L) and members of Vox Fortura (R), throws poppies in the fountain - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35301.jpg
  • Helen Lessore - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Anthony Blunt (R) - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Vita Sackville-West - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • The Queen and Princess Anne - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Nell Dunn - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Peter Cook - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10043.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ (pictured on the case with black hair)whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10085.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10084.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10082.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10081.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10076.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10074.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10068.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10064.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10062.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10061.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. and a jaw bone made in plastic from a scan of another mummy (pictured).  British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10057.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10054.jpg
  • The British Museum reveals new findings relating to her cause of death of the Ancient Egyptian priestess ‘Tamut’ whose burial reveals the highest level of mummification at this time. Based on state-of-art scanning and visualisation technology of the mummy. The public will be able to see more mummies and new discoveries made about them at the forthcoming exhibition ‘Ancient lives, new discoveries’ (which opens May 22) at the British Museum. Sponsored by Julius Baer, Technology Partner: Samsung  Other objects relating to Ancient Egyptian burial will also be shown including a Roman-period wooden toy horse, a bronze razor from the 18th Dynasty, a musical instrument (an arched sistrum), an amulet from the 26th Dynasty, and a basketry dish of woven palm leaf with two loaves of unleavened bread. British Museum, Great Russell Street, London, UK.
    GB10048.jpg
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