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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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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, 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 116.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 112.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
  • ‘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
  • ‘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 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
  • Be Kind and Look out for each other and Please Believe these days will pass - Other messages of hope on Billboards at the Shepherds Bush Roundabout. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB56921_1.jpg
  • Hand drawn Rainbows of hope and support for the NHS and other key workers in the door windows of the temporarily closed Clapham Grand, opposite Clapham Junction. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB56003.jpg
  • Rainbows of hope and support for the NHS and other key workers from Clapham Junction Station. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB55998.jpg
  • It will be ok. Anonymous chalk message of hope drawn on a street in Clapham, SW London.
    GB53473.jpg
  • A young girl draws her rainbow message of hope and thanks, to key workers, on the front window of her house in Balham - The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB53894 copy.jpg
  • 'This too shall pass', a message of hope written in chalk on the cycle path - Clapham Common is pretty quiet now Lambeth Council has taped up all the benches. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB53686 copy.jpg
  • Rainbow unicorn drawings in windows - A 'symbol of hope' inspired by a drawing (pictured) by Sir Peter Blake, the artist who designed the cover of The Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper album. The Evening Standard asked Sir Peter to create his version while he is in self-isolation. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB53317 copy.jpg
  • Rainbow drawings in windows with love for Grandad - A 'symbol of hope' inspired by a drawing (pictured) by Sir Peter Blake, the artist who designed the cover of The Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper album. The Evening Standard asked Sir Peter to create his version while he is in self-isolation. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB53308 copy.jpg
  • A police van passing a rainbow of how and togetherness on a bread stall on Northcote Road, SW London. The 'lockdown' continues in London because of the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak.
    GB54943.jpg
  • Rainbow drawings to raise money for teh NHS in a Killick and Co window. The firm appears to promise to donate £5 for every drwing put through their letter box. The 'lockdown' continues in London because of the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak.
    GB54952.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 new artwork entitled We Are Together by STIK was unveiled on London’s 783 square metre Piccadilly Lights, the largest screen in Europe, as part of Young Westminster Foundation’s (YWF)’s new flagship campaign  to  support young people during the coronavirus. STIK’s figures rotate around the curved screen portraying young people living in the heart of London, holding hands as a beacon of hope and connectedness with the rest of the world. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB57337.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
  • 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
  • A new artwork entitled We Are Together by STIK was unveiled on London’s 783 square metre Piccadilly Lights, the largest screen in Europe, as part of Young Westminster Foundation’s (YWF)’s new flagship campaign  to  support young people during the coronavirus. STIK’s figures rotate around the curved screen portraying young people living in the heart of London, holding hands as a beacon of hope and connectedness with the rest of the world. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB57405.jpg
  • A new artwork entitled We Are Together by STIK was unveiled on London’s 783 square metre Piccadilly Lights, the largest screen in Europe, as part of Young Westminster Foundation’s (YWF)’s new flagship campaign  to  support young people during the coronavirus. STIK’s figures rotate around the curved screen portraying young people living in the heart of London, holding hands as a beacon of hope and connectedness with the rest of the world. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB57334.jpg
  • Rainbow drawings in windows - A 'symbol of hope' inspired by a drawing (pictured) by Sir Peter Blake, the artist who designed the cover of The Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper album. The Evening Standard asked Sir Peter to create his version while he is in self-isolation. A sunny day and people are out in reasonable numbers, in SW London, to get their daily exercise. But in these areas the fears of teh police dont seem to have been realised as teh numbers are less than yesterday. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB53238.jpg
  • The Supershoes, Laced with Hope Garden a partnership with Frosts, Sponsor: Frosts Garden Centres, Designer: Laura Anstiss andContractor: Frosts Landscape ConstructionThe RHS Chelsea Flower Show at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea.
    Chelsea Flower Show 18 GBPhotos 71.jpg
  • The Supershoes, Laced with Hope Garden a partnership with Frosts, Sponsor: Frosts Garden Centres, Designer: Laura Anstiss andContractor: Frosts Landscape ConstructionThe RHS Chelsea Flower Show at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea.
    Chelsea Flower Show 18 GBPhotos 69.jpg
  • Relatives, friends and survivors leave led by a Grenfell heart banner and holding or wearing images of the victims - Grenfell Tower National Memorial Service at St Paul's Cathedral exactly six months on from the Grenfell Tower disaster. Grenfell Tower survivors and families of the bereaved attended and the order of service focused on remembering those who lost their lives, on providing messages of support for the bereaved, and on offering strength and hope for the future, for those of all faiths and none. London 14 December 2017
    GB44199.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
  • Prince Charles and Camilla leave followed by Prince William, Kate and Prince Harry - Grenfell Tower National Memorial Service at St Paul's Cathedral exactly six months on from the Grenfell Tower disaster. Grenfell Tower survivors and families of the bereaved attended and the order of service focused on remembering those who lost their lives, on providing messages of support for the bereaved, and on offering strength and hope for the future, for those of all faiths and none. London 14 December 2017
    GB44214.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
  • 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
  • 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 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 43.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 40.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 37.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 39.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 36.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 35.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 31.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 33.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 26.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 25.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 24.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 22.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 20.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 17.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 14.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 13.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 11.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 10.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 09.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
  • 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 07.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 06.jpg
  • Gathering in Trafalgar 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 04.jpg
  • Gathering in Trafalgar 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 01.jpg
  • A teddy on a bike basket is treated for difficulty breathing - 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 02.jpg
  • Gathering in Trafalgar 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 53.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 51.jpg
  • Gathering in Trafalgar 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 52.jpg
  • Singers on the Sentebale - Hope in Vulnerability Garden - RHS Chelsea Flower Show, Chelsea Hospital, London UK, 18 May 2015.
    Chelsea Flower Show GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Human rights protestors from the Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC) gather outside the London Stock Exchange to raise awareness about what they call ‘the repressive Algerian regime’ and its links with powerful multinationals such as BP who are keen on its gas reserves. Inside there is a business conference – The Algerian Investor Window – and the protestors hope to highlight issues about “British collusion with a repressive and corrupt regime for the sake of business interests and securing fossil fuel supplies” with the attendees. Paternoster Square, London, UK 10 Feb 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
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  • Human rights protestors from the Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC) gather outside the London Stock Exchange to raise awareness about what they call ‘the repressive Algerian regime’ and its links with powerful multinationals such as BP who are keen on its gas reserves. Inside there is a business conference – The Algerian Investor Window – and the protestors hope to highlight issues about “British collusion with a repressive and corrupt regime for the sake of business interests and securing fossil fuel supplies” with the attendees. Paternoster Square, London, UK 10 Feb 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
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  • Human rights protestors from the Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC) gather outside the London Stock Exchange to raise awareness about what they call ‘the repressive Algerian regime’ and its links with powerful multinationals such as BP who are keen on its gas reserves. Inside there is a business conference – The Algerian Investor Window – and the protestors hope to highlight issues about “British collusion with a repressive and corrupt regime for the sake of business interests and securing fossil fuel supplies” with the attendees. Paternoster Square, London, UK 10 Feb 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
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  • Human rights protestors from the Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC) gather outside the London Stock Exchange to raise awareness about what they call ‘the repressive Algerian regime’ and its links with powerful multinationals such as BP who are keen on its gas reserves. Inside there is a business conference – The Algerian Investor Window – and the protestors hope to highlight issues about “British collusion with a repressive and corrupt regime for the sake of business interests and securing fossil fuel supplies” with the attendees. Paternoster Square, London, UK 10 Feb 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
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  • Spreading the message using new media - i-pad to Youtube. Human rights protestors from the Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC) gather outside the London Stock Exchange to raise awareness about what they call ‘the repressive Algerian regime’ and its links with powerful multinationals such as BP who are keen on its gas reserves. Inside there is a business conference – The Algerian Investor Window – and the protestors hope to highlight issues about “British collusion with a repressive and corrupt regime for the sake of business interests and securing fossil fuel supplies” with the attendees. Paternoster Square, London, UK 10 Feb 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Algeria Stock Exchange Protest GBPho...jpg
  • Human rights protestors from the Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC) gather outside the London Stock Exchange to raise awareness about what they call ‘the repressive Algerian regime’ and its links with powerful multinationals such as BP who are keen on its gas reserves. Inside there is a business conference – The Algerian Investor Window – and the protestors hope to highlight issues about “British collusion with a repressive and corrupt regime for the sake of business interests and securing fossil fuel supplies” with the attendees. Paternoster Square, London, UK 10 Feb 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Algeria Stock Exchange Protest GBPho...jpg
  • Human rights protestors from the Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC) gather outside the London Stock Exchange to raise awareness about what they call ‘the repressive Algerian regime’ and its links with powerful multinationals such as BP who are keen on its gas reserves. Inside there is a business conference – The Algerian Investor Window – and the protestors hope to highlight issues about “British collusion with a repressive and corrupt regime for the sake of business interests and securing fossil fuel supplies” with the attendees. Paternoster Square, London, UK 10 Feb 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Algeria Stock Exchange Protest GBPho...jpg
  • Human rights protestors from the Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC) gather outside the London Stock Exchange to raise awareness about what they call ‘the repressive Algerian regime’ and its links with powerful multinationals such as BP who are keen on its gas reserves. Inside there is a business conference – The Algerian Investor Window – and the protestors hope to highlight issues about “British collusion with a repressive and corrupt regime for the sake of business interests and securing fossil fuel supplies” with the attendees. Paternoster Square, London, UK 10 Feb 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Algeria Stock Exchange Protest GBPho...jpg
  • Human rights protestors from the Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC) gather outside the London Stock Exchange to raise awareness about what they call ‘the repressive Algerian regime’ and its links with powerful multinationals such as BP who are keen on its gas reserves. Inside there is a business conference – The Algerian Investor Window – and the protestors hope to highlight issues about “British collusion with a repressive and corrupt regime for the sake of business interests and securing fossil fuel supplies” with the attendees. Paternoster Square, London, UK 10 Feb 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Algeria Stock Exchange Protest GBPho...jpg
  • Human rights protestors from the Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC) gather outside the London Stock Exchange to raise awareness about what they call ‘the repressive Algerian regime’ and its links with powerful multinationals such as BP who are keen on its gas reserves. Inside there is a business conference – The Algerian Investor Window – and the protestors hope to highlight issues about “British collusion with a repressive and corrupt regime for the sake of business interests and securing fossil fuel supplies” with the attendees. Paternoster Square, London, UK 10 Feb 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Algeria Stock Exchange Protest GBPho...jpg
  • Human rights protestors from the Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC) gather outside the London Stock Exchange to raise awareness about what they call ‘the repressive Algerian regime’ and its links with powerful multinationals such as BP who are keen on its gas reserves. Inside there is a business conference – The Algerian Investor Window – and the protestors hope to highlight issues about “British collusion with a repressive and corrupt regime for the sake of business interests and securing fossil fuel supplies” with the attendees. Paternoster Square, London, UK 10 Feb 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Algeria Stock Exchange Protest GBPho...jpg
  • Market day includes everthing from dried fish to bikes and premier league football posters - hope and dreams. Visit to the work of Network for Africa in Patongo, Northern Uganda, November 2012.
    Network for Africa GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • The Supershoes, Laced with Hope Garden a partnership with Frosts, Sponsor: Frosts Garden Centres, Designer: Laura Anstiss andContractor: Frosts Landscape ConstructionThe RHS Chelsea Flower Show at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea.
    Chelsea Flower Show 18 GBPhotos 70.jpg
  • Read manual before use, Security is tight - Grenfell Tower National Memorial Service at St Paul's Cathedral exactly six months on from the Grenfell Tower disaster. Grenfell Tower survivors and families of the bereaved attended and the order of service focused on remembering those who lost their lives, on providing messages of support for the bereaved, and on offering strength and hope for the future, for those of all faiths and none. London 14 December 2017
    GB44179.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
  • 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 42.jpg
  • Wearing a mask against pollution and a picture of Karla Roman in remebrance - 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 38.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 32.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 30.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 28.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 27.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 21.jpg
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