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  • Death of Actaeon - The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Death of Actaeon (C) - The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Death of Actaeon (L) - The EY Exhibition: Late Turner – Painting Set Free - the first exhibition to survey Turner’s final period of work (1835-51). From the age of 60 until his death. Highlights include: his ‘radical’ square oil paintings in recently restored frames - at the time of their creation, these works were his most controversial and were famously subjected to a hail of abuse in the press; Bamborough Castle c.1837 – an important work from a private collection which has only been displayed in public once in 125 years; Ancient Rome and Modern Rome c.1839 – brought together for the first time in a generation; and Turner’s three final masterpieces shown in newly reconstructed frames: Mercury Sent to Admonish Aeneas, The Visit to the Tomb and The Departure of the Fleet c.1850. The show runs from 10 Sept to 25 January. Tate Britain, London, UK, 08 Sept 2014.
    Turner Tate GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58026 copya.jpg
  • The march ends up in Parliament Square with taking a knee and fist raising in salute - Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58134.jpg
  • The protest leaves the park, squeezing out through one of the gates which ruins social distancing - Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58086.jpg
  • Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58076 copya.jpg
  • Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58048.jpg
  • Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58072.jpg
  • Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58068.jpg
  • Initially effortsd are made to keep 2m apart - Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58031.jpg
  • Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58067.jpg
  • Initially effortsd are made to keep 2m apart - Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58057 copya.jpg
  • The march ends up in Parliament Square with chanting and fist raising in salute - Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58101.jpg
  • The protest leaves the park, squeezing out through one of the gates which ruins social distancing - Protesters respond to the the death of George Floyd, in Minneapolis last week, by gathering in Hyde Park as part of a day of action against discrimination. The 46-year-old African American was filmed as a white police officer kneeled on his neck for almost nine minutes.  The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB58085.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.
    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
  • Myuran Sukumaran - launch of a new exhibition of work created during his 10 years on death row. The Australian artist is set to be executed in Indonesia next month. Organised by his cousin Niranjela Karunatilake (pictured in a t-shirt made in his prison), the showcase has been put on to draw attention to his case, and to mark Sukumaran's 34th birthday on Friday April 17. Human Rights Action Centre, London.
    Myuran Sukumaran exhibition GBPhotos...jpg
  • Here with one of his paintings made after his final appeal failed. Myuran Sukumaran - launch of a new exhibition of work created during his 10 years on death row. The Australian artist is set to be executed in Indonesia next month. Organised by his cousin Niranjela Karunatilake, the showcase has been put on to draw attention to his case, and to mark Sukumaran's 34th birthday on Friday April 17. Human Rights Action Centre, London.
    Myuran Sukumaran exhibition GBPhotos...jpg
  • Here with one of his paintings made after his final appeal failed. Myuran Sukumaran - launch of a new exhibition of work created during his 10 years on death row. The Australian artist is set to be executed in Indonesia next month. Organised by his cousin Niranjela Karunatilake, the showcase has been put on to draw attention to his case, and to mark Sukumaran's 34th birthday on Friday April 17. Human Rights Action Centre, London.
    Myuran Sukumaran exhibition GBPhotos...jpg
  • Myuran Sukumaran - launch of a new exhibition of work created during his 10 years on death row. The Australian artist is set to be executed in Indonesia next month. Organised by his cousin Niranjela Karunatilake (pictured in a t-shirt made in his prison), the showcase has been put on to draw attention to his case, and to mark Sukumaran's 34th birthday on Friday April 17. Human Rights Action Centre, London.
    Myuran Sukumaran exhibition GBPhotos...jpg
  • Myuran Sukumaran - launch of a new exhibition of work created during his 10 years on death row. The Australian artist is set to be executed in Indonesia next month. Organised by his cousin Niranjela Karunatilake, the showcase has been put on to draw attention to his case, and to mark Sukumaran's 34th birthday on Friday April 17. Human Rights Action Centre, London.
    Myuran Sukumaran exhibition GBPhotos...jpg
  • Myuran Sukumaran - launch of a new exhibition of work created during his 10 years on death row. The Australian artist is set to be executed in Indonesia next month. Organised by his cousin Niranjela Karunatilake, the showcase has been put on to draw attention to his case, and to mark Sukumaran's 34th birthday on Friday April 17. Human Rights Action Centre, London.
    Myuran Sukumaran exhibition GBPhotos...jpg
  • Myuran Sukumaran - launch of a new exhibition of work created during his 10 years on death row. The Australian artist is set to be executed in Indonesia next month. Organised by his cousin Niranjela Karunatilake (pictured in a t-shirt made in his prison), the showcase has been put on to draw attention to his case, and to mark Sukumaran's 34th birthday on Friday April 17. Human Rights Action Centre, London.
    Myuran Sukumaran exhibition GBPhotos...jpg
  • Here his cousin with paintings made after his final appeal failed. Myuran Sukumaran - launch of a new exhibition of work created during his 10 years on death row. The Australian artist is set to be executed in Indonesia next month. Organised by his cousin Niranjela Karunatilake (pictured in a t-shirt made in his prison), the showcase has been put on to draw attention to his case, and to mark Sukumaran's 34th birthday on Friday April 17. Human Rights Action Centre, London.
    Myuran Sukumaran exhibition GBPhotos...jpg
  • Here his cousin with paintings made after his final appeal failed. Myuran Sukumaran - launch of a new exhibition of work created during his 10 years on death row. The Australian artist is set to be executed in Indonesia next month. Organised by his cousin Niranjela Karunatilake (pictured in a t-shirt made in his prison), the showcase has been put on to draw attention to his case, and to mark Sukumaran's 34th birthday on Friday April 17. Human Rights Action Centre, London.
    Myuran Sukumaran exhibition GBPhotos...jpg
  • Here his paintings made after his final appeal failed. Myuran Sukumaran - launch of a new exhibition of work created during his 10 years on death row. The Australian artist is set to be executed in Indonesia next month. Organised by his cousin Niranjela Karunatilake, the showcase has been put on to draw attention to his case, and to mark Sukumaran's 34th birthday on Friday April 17. Human Rights Action Centre, London.
    Myuran Sukumaran exhibition GBPhotos...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.
    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.
    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.
    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.
    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
  • 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.
    GB10046.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.
    GB10044.jpg
  • Myuran Sukumaran - launch of a new exhibition of work created during his 10 years on death row. The Australian artist is set to be executed in Indonesia next month. Organised by his cousin Niranjela Karunatilake, the showcase has been put on to draw attention to his case, and to mark Sukumaran's 34th birthday on Friday April 17. Human Rights Action Centre, London.
    Myuran Sukumaran exhibition GBPhotos...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’ 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.
    GB10052.jpg
  • Tourists and locals mask up as they wander a much quieter than usual Covent Garden - Anti Coronavirus (Covid 19) defences, wearing inefectual masks in London.
    GB52190.jpg
  • Prince Harry mingles with guests and veterans - as he visits the Field of Remembrance at Westminster Abbey. He laid a Cross of Remembrance in front of wooden crosses from the Graves of Unknown British Soldiers. After the ‘Last Post’ and a two minutes’ silence he met veterans. This is the 89th year of the Field of Remembrance since the first in November 1928, when only two Remembrance Tribute Crosses were planted. There are now approximately 70,000 crosses and each one carries a personal message to someone who lost there life in the service of our country. London 09 Nov 2017.
    GB42320.jpg
  • A team poppy factory member helps veterans locate their units section - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • A team poppy factory member - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Hammering the wooden crosses in - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Wincing after bashing her thumb - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • A team poppy factory member - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Visitors to the Abbey pause for a look - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Hammering the wooden crosses in - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • A volunteer takes a pause for reflection - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Visitors to the Abbey pause for a look - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Hammering the wooden crosses in - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • A team poppy factory member helps veterans locate their units section - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • A team poppy factory member helps veterans locate their units section - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • A team poppy factory member - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Hammering the wooden crosses in - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Hammering the wooden crosses in - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Hammering the wooden crosses in - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Visitors to the Abbey pause for a look a - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Visitors to the Abbey pause for a look a - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Visitors to the Abbey pause for a look as the hammering goes on - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Visitors to the Abbey pause for a look as the hammering goes on - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Visitors to the Abbey pause for a look as the hammering goes on - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Hammering the wooden crosses in - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Hammering the wooden crosses in - Volunteers from the Royal British Legion set out the Field of Remembrance outside Westminster Abbey. The field comprises thousands of poppies on crosses to remember individuals and units. It will be completed in time for a Royal visit on Thursday . London 07 Nov 2017.
    Field of Remembrance GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • A whole family joins the protest - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 46.jpg
  • Outside the Treasury on the edge of Parliament Square - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 44.jpg
  • Outside the Treasury on the edge of Parliament Square - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • Outside the Treasury on the edge of Parliament Square - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Outside the Treasury on the edge of Parliament Square - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Outside the Treasury on the edge of Parliament Square - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Many marchers wear images of Karla Roman - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Tourists join in wearing masks - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • Outside the Treasury on the edge of Parliament Square - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Outside the Treasury on the edge of Parliament Square - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 49.jpg
  • Outside the Treasury on the edge of Parliament Square - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 47.jpg
  • Outside the Treasury on the edge of Parliament Square - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 48.jpg
  • A whole family joins the protest - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 45.jpg
  • Outside the Treasury on the edge of Parliament Square - Stop Killing Cyclists stage a die-in to remember Anita Szucs, 30 and Karla Roman, 32 (both killed while cycling on Monday), and Ben Wales, 32. They are demanding investment in cycling and walking in the hope that it rises to 10% of the UK transport budget by the end of this parliament. They also point out that air pollution is poisoning millions of people in the UK and road danger means most people do not feel safe cycling on UK roads - meaning they miss out on healthy exercise and compounding a health disaster which the NHS will struggle to afford. They met outside the National Gallery and moved to the Treasury, Horse Guards Parade for protest.
    Stop Killing Cyclists GBPhotos 43.jpg
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