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  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13520.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13519.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13516.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13515.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander(here with Judy Murray) - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13513.jpg
  • Artist Mark Humphrey talks to Judy Murray - The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13505.jpg
  • Artist Mark Humphrey talks to Judy Murray - The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13500.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13491.jpg
  • Artist Mark Humphrey with a shell case engraved by his great grandfather - The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13494.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13485.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13480.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13477.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13474.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13518.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13511.jpg
  • Artist Mark Humphrey talks to Judy Murray - The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13503.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13498.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13489.jpg
  • Artist Mark Humphrey - The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13484.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13481.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13479.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13478.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13476.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13521.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13512.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13499.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13488.jpg
  • The Every Man Remembered sculpture in Trafalgar Square unveiled by Royal British Legion beneficiary Serena Alexander and Mark Humphrey - Serena lost her son, Sam Alexander MC, in Afghanistan and received help through the Legion’s Independent Inquest Advice Service. Her links to the First World War are extensive and she is helping to promote the Every Man Remembered website. Her own Great Uncle, Norman Birtwistle MC was awarded the Military Cross before being killed in action during one of the last cavalry charges in 1918. The sculpture is a collaborative piece with the artist Mark Humphrey - being 7.5-metre high it will sit in Trafalgar Square until 16 November. Made of brass, it is loosely based on the Unknown Solider and stands on a plinth of limestone sourced from the Somme. It is encased in a Perspex obelisk, surrounded by poppies which float up around the figure every five minutes.  The sculpture will carry out a four-year tour of Great Britain, visiting a number of different locations across the country where members of the public will be invited to remember all those who fell during the First World War.
    GB13475.jpg
  • Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800 with Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Pigeon Fanciers Home -A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringham, pictured - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringham - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringham - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Studio Ilse - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse ((pictured) present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Studio Ilse - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse ((pictured) present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured with teh designer), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014.
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured with teh designer), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014.
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured with teh designer), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014.
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringha, both pictured L to R - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringha, both pictured L to R - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringha, both pictured L to R - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Pigeon Fanciers Home -A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Pigeon Fanciers Home -A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Patternity - A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity (Anne Murray and Grace Winteringham - room with kaleidoscope - pictured), Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Mzz Kimberley performs on stage in Trafalgar Square, supported by an aeirialist acrobat on red ribbons - The London Pride parade and event in Trafalgar Square.
    GB55098.jpg
  • Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured with teh designer), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014.
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Pigeon Fanciers Home -A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Pigeon Fanciers Home -A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Raw Edges- A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison, Patternity, Raw Edges ( Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer - a room which expands and contracts - pictured) and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013 - Fighting History, an exhibition celebrating the enduring significance and emotional power of British history painting at the Tate Britain. The exhibition looks at how artists have transformed significant events into paintings that encourage us to reflect on our own place in history. The works in the show range from huge oil paintings from the 18th century to a recent work by Malcolm Morley which includes a canon from HMS Victory protruding from the canvas. Highlights include: John Singleton Copley’s The Death of Major Peirson, 6 January 1781 1783, a dramatic battle scene which is approximately 4 metres wide by 3 metres high; Dexter Dalwood’s famous work The Poll Tax Riots 2005 which shows a sea of angry protesters surging down Whitehall towards Big Ben; Allen Jones’ The Battle of Hastings 1961-2 juxtaposed with Philip James de Loutherbourg’s The Battle of the Nile 1800; Malcolm Morley’s Trafalgar – Waterloo 2013, a large triptych depicting Admiral Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington separated by a 3D cannon from the HMS Victory in the central panel. Fighting History is at Tate Britain from 9 June to 13 September 2015.
    Tate Fighting History GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • A Place Called Home’ London design festival Trafalgar Square - brings together four highly acclaimed designers who have been invited to create their own interpretation of home. The four designers, Jasper Morrison (pigeon fanciers room - pictured with teh designer), Patternity, Raw Edges and Studioilse present a personal vision. The four ‘homes’ appear to be similar in construction from the outside though each will have its own individual exterior identity, hinting at the creative interiors which range from a room which expands and contracts to the home of a pigeon fancier. This is the Landmark project for  the London Design Festival and is in collaboration with Airnb. Trafalgar Square, London UK, 18 Sept 2014.
    No Place Like Home GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35331.jpg
  • Wreathes and poppies are thrown into the fountain by schoolchildren and family members as a mark of remembrance - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35329.jpg
  • Wreathes and poppies are thrown into the fountain by schoolchildren and family members as a mark of remembrance - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35327.jpg
  • Wreathes and poppies are thrown into the fountain by schoolchildren and family members as a mark of remembrance - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35325.jpg
  • Laura Wright throws poppies in the fountain - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35321.jpg
  • Laura Wright throws poppies in the fountain - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35315.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.
    GB35311.jpg
  • Laura Wright, joined by 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.
    GB35310.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.
    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.
    GB35304.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 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.
    GB35298.jpg
  • Laura Wright, joined by 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.
    GB35297.jpg
  • Laura Wright, joined by 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.
    GB35295.jpg
  • Laura Wright, joined by 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.
    GB35294.jpg
  • Wreathes and poppies are thrown into the fountain by schoolchildren and family members as a mark of remembrance - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35292.jpg
  • Wreathes and poppies are thrown into the fountain by schoolchildren and family members as a mark of remembrance - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35288.jpg
  • Wreathes and poppies are thrown into the fountain by schoolchildren and family members as a mark of remembrance - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35287.jpg
  • Wreathes and poppies are thrown into the fountain by schoolchildren and family members as a mark of remembrance - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35286.jpg
  • Wreathes and poppies are thrown into the fountain by schoolchildren and family members as a mark of remembrance - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35283.jpg
  • Girls in hijabs (headscarfes) from Eden Girl's school, in Waltham Forest, show their support - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35280.jpg
  • A child is comforted after the two minutes silence - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35276.jpg
  • Thoughtful crowds around the fountain during the two minutes silence - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35274.jpg
  • Laura Wright sings on the Live On stage - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35273.jpg
  • Laura Wright sings on the Live On stage - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35272.jpg
  • Laura Wright sings on the Live On stage - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35271.jpg
  • Laura Wright sings on the Live On stage - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35270.jpg
  • Laura Wright sings on the Live On stage - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35269.jpg
  • Scots fans, in town for tonights international against England, join people of all backgrounds pay their respects - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35267.jpg
  • Scots fans, in town for tonights international against England, join people of all backgrounds pay their respects - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35266.jpg
  • Ploice keep a low profile watch as Scots fans, in town for tonights international against England, join people of all backgrounds pay their respects - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35264.jpg
  • Armed police keep a watchful eye - Silence in the Square oraganised by the British Legion in Trafalgar Square  - 11 November 2016, London.
    GB35263.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth - The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • The first finger is manouvered to be bolted on to its weighted plinth, watched by tourists on buses- The installation of Mexican artist Rivelino’s 25-ton, 14.5 meter long sculpture You, in King Charles Island in Trafalgar Square. It is the first in a series of high-profile unveilings of contemporary Mexican sculpture across the capital this September, coinciding with the celebratory Dual Year of UK and Mexico 2015 (mexicouk2015.mx). In this case  “two index fingers, equal in weight, colour and size point towards each other in commanding fashion. Intended as a reflection on human equality, the two pointing fingers are seen from afar as distinct entities; but through engaging in the intervening space between the fingers, the viewer opens up a dialogue of inclusivity. “
    Rivelino You GBPhotos 27.jpg
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