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  • Young designers vying for RHS Chelsea Flower Show honours.<br />
Photographed on the 'Hope on the Horizon' garden, in aid of Help for Heroes.<br />
L-R David Rich (23, Vital Earth The Night Sky), Hugo Bugg (27, RBC Waterscape Garden), Matthew Keightley (29, Hope on the Horizon), Harry Rich (26, Vital Earth The Night Sky).  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 002.jpg
  • Actor Ross Kemp, on the Hope on the Horizon garden.  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK.  19 May 2014.
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 119.jpg
  • Actor Ross Kemp with the designer and Rory Mckenzie a wounded veteran (blue shirt) on the Hope on the Horizon garden.  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK.  19 May 2014.
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 116.jpg
  • Matthew Keightley (r) and Owen Paterson, Minister for Agriculture, on the Hope on the Horizon garden.  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK.  19 May 2014.  Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 112.jpg
  • ‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 024.jpg
  • Matthew Keightley and Tom Stimpson   MBE. RAF Veteran with Chelsea Pensioners Jim Lycett and Frank Mouque (wheelchair) on the Hope on the Horizon garden.  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 012.jpg
  • Matthew Keightley and Tom Stimpson   MBE. RAF Veteran with Chelsea Pensioners Jim Lycett and Frank Mouque (wheelchair) on the Hope on the Horizon garden.  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 011.jpg
  • Chelsea Pensioners Jim Lycett and Frank Mouque (wheelchair) and Tom Stimpson   MBE. RAF Veteran on the Hope on the Horizon garden.  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 009.jpg
  • Young designers vying for RHS Chelsea Flower Show honours.<br />
Photographed on the 'Hope on the Horizon' garden, in aid of Help for Heroes.<br />
L-R David Rich (23, Vital Earth The Night Sky), Hugo Bugg (27, RBC Waterscape Garden), Matthew Keightley (29, Hope on the Horizon), Harry Rich (26, Vital Earth The Night Sky).  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 004.jpg
  • Matthew Keightley (r) and Tom Stimpson   MBE. RAF Veteran on the Hope on the Horizon garden.  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 005.jpg
  • Young designers vying for RHS Chelsea Flower Show honours.<br />
Photographed on the 'Hope on the Horizon' garden, in aid of Help for Heroes.<br />
L-R David Rich (23, Vital Earth The Night Sky), Hugo Bugg (27, RBC Waterscape Garden), Matthew Keightley (29, Hope on the Horizon), Harry Rich (26, Vital Earth The Night Sky).  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 001.jpg
  • Actor Ross Kemp, on the Hope on the Horizon garden.  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK.  19 May 2014.
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 118.jpg
  • Actor Ross Kemp with the designer and Rory Mckenzie a wounded veteran (blue shirt) on the Hope on the Horizon garden.  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK.  19 May 2014.
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 115.jpg
  • Matthew Keightley (r) and Owen Paterson, Minister for Agriculture, on the Hope on the Horizon garden.  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK.  19 May 2014.  Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 111.jpg
  • Actor Ross Kemp, on the Hope on the Horizon garden.  The<br />
‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK.  19 May 2014.
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 109.jpg
  • A Chelsea pensioner enjoys the shade.  The ‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 019.jpg
  • ‘Hope on the Horizon’ garden in aid of Help for Heroes: produced by building and landscaping firm Farr and Roberts’, making their debut; designed by Matthew Keightley (29), as a result of his brother Michael’s involvement with the armed forces, having served on four tours to Afghanistan and due for his fifth this year; and sponsored by the David Brownlow charitable foundation. The garden layout is based on the shape of the Military Cross, the medal awarded for extreme bravery. Granite blocks will represent the soldiers’ physical wellbeing and the planting represents their psychological wellbeing at various stages of their rehabilitation. Both evolve through the garden from a rough, unfinished, over-grown beginning through to a perfectly sawn, structured end. An avenue of hornbeams draws the attention through the entire garden to a sculpture resembling a hopeful horizon; a reminder to the soldiers that they all have a bright future ahead. As well as areas to recline and reflect, the garden offers focal points all the way through. Cool, calming colours are used throughout, helping to emphasise the fact that it will be a serene, contemplative space. After the Show, the garden will be moved and set within the grounds at Help for Heroes Recovery Centre at Chavasse VC House in Colchester, Essex. The garden will offer a serene, peaceful haven to contemplate and inspire a bright future and to support the challenging journey to recovery. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 020.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 093.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 092.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 091.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 090.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 088.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 087.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 086.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 084.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 085.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 082.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 083.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 081.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 080.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 089.jpg
  • A floral dress made of 1,000 Orchida Vanda petals reflects the theme of M&G’s own garden at this year’s Show - a contemporary paradise garden.  2014 marks the fifth year M&G Investments have been the title sponsor of the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.   This year’s M&G garden is designed by award-winning landscape designer Cleve West. The model’s dress - created by Knightsbridge-based floral designer Judith Blacklock and showcased by model Nina Schubert - took over 50 hours to create.  The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 079.jpg
  • 500 years of Covent Garden, The Sir Simon Milton Garden with flower sellers and Eliza Doolittle - The Chelsea Flower Show organised by the Royal Horticultural Society with M&G as its MAIN sponsor for the final year.
    Chelsea Flower Show GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • The garden shed of Alan Titchmarsh's RHS Britain in Bloom garden. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK. 19 May 2014.
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 142.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 102.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 098.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 096.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 092.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 091.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 084.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 085.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 082.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 081.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 080.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 076.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 075.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 070.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 067.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 066.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 064.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 056.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 052.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 043.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 038.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 037.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 033.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 030.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 029.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 028.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 025.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 022.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 016.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 019.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 018.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 017.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 014.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 008.jpg
  • The Wandsworth Friends Garden Party in support of Trinity Hospice, Clapham, London, 12 June 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Trinity Hospice Party GBPhotos 003.jpg
  • Stephen Fry talks to Rowan Atkinson on the No Man's Land:ABF The Soldier's Charity Garden. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK.
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 096.jpg
  • Rowan Atkinson on the No Man's Land:ABF The Soldier's Charity Garden. The Chelsea Flower Show 2014. The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, UK.
    Chelsea Flower show GBPhotos 062.jpg
  • Gold medal winning City Living Garden by Kate Gould Gardens - The Chelsea Flower Show organised by the Royal Horticultural Society with M&G as its MAIN sponsor for the final year. London 23 May, 2017
    Chelsea Flower Show GBPhotos 124.jpg
  • Gold medal winning City Living Garden by Kate Gould Gardens - The Chelsea Flower Show organised by the Royal Horticultural Society with M&G as its MAIN sponsor for the final year. London 23 May, 2017
    Chelsea Flower Show GBPhotos 118.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Heartbeat - French artist Charles Pétillon’s first public art installation (and his first ever live work outside of France) in Covent Garden. 100,000 giant white balloons fill the grand interior of the 19th Century Market Building. Heartbeat stretches 54 metres in length and 12 metres in width, and incorporates gentle pulsating white light to symbolise the beating of a heart and reflect the history, energy and dynamism of the district. The complex yet fragile composition represents Charles’ largest and most ambitious project to date and will run from 27th August until 27th September. Charles is best known for Invasions, a series of arresting sculptures which challenge perceptions of everyday scenes by filling the likes of derelict houses, basketball courts and even cars with hundreds of white balloons.
    Heartbeat GBPhotos 15.jpg
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