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  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. Matthew Bourne's New Adventures workshop includes entusiastic crowd participation (of all ages) to recreate parts of Swan Lake - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    GB42053.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. Matthew Bourne's New Adventures workshop includes entusiastic crowd participation (of all ages) to recreate parts of Swan Lake - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    GB42032.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. Matthew Bourne's New Adventures workshop includes entusiastic crowd participation (of all ages) to recreate parts of Swan Lake - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    GB42016.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. Matthew Bourne's New Adventures workshop includes entusiastic crowd participation (of all ages) to recreate parts of Swan Lake - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    GB42047.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. Matthew Bourne's New Adventures workshop includes entusiastic crowd participation (of all ages) to recreate parts of Swan Lake - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    GB42045.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. Matthew Bourne's New Adventures workshop includes entusiastic crowd participation (of all ages) to recreate parts of Swan Lake - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    GB42041.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. Matthew Bourne's New Adventures workshop includes entusiastic crowd participation (of all ages) to recreate parts of Swan Lake - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    GB42033.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. Matthew Bourne's New Adventures workshop includes entusiastic crowd participation (of all ages) to recreate parts of Swan Lake - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    GB42054.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. Matthew Bourne's New Adventures workshop includes entusiastic crowd participation (of all ages) to recreate parts of Swan Lake - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    GB42025.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 19 July 2019. Matthew Bourne's New Adventures workshop includes entusiastic crowd participation (of all ages) to recreate parts of Swan Lake - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    GB42014.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 72.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 67.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 65.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 64.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 63.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 62.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 60.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 58.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 54.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 52.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 51.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 49.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 47.jpg
  • The front of the march - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 46.jpg
  • The front of the march - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Collecting coloured scarves - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Collecting coloured scarves - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • The front of the march including the deputy Mayor of London - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    GB53068.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 70.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 69.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 68.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 66.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 59.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 56.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 55.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 48.jpg
  • The front of the march - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 45.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 44.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Collecting coloured scarves - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Collecting coloured scarves - PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 71.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 61.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 57.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 53.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • PROCESSIONS by 14-18 NOW and Artichoke - On 6 February 1918, the Representation of the People Act gave the first British women the right to vote. Artichoke, the UK’s largest producer of art in the public realm, invited women and girls to mark this moment by taking part in a major mass-participation artwork. They walk together in public processions, forming a living portrait of women in the 21st century and a visual expression of equality. celebrating the fight for suffrage. Text and textiles are at the heart of the project - the public took part in a creative programme of banner-making and 100 artists worked with community groups across the country to deliver expressive banners and iconic artworks.
    Processions GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Jean Pierre Drucker (Lux - BMC Racing - pictured in Red) wins The London-Surrey Classic professional race.Here he is with 2nd placed Mike Teunissen (Ned, Lotto NL-Jumbo) and 3rd placed Ben Swift (GBR - Team Sky).  Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential Classic GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • The chasing group approaches the finish line. Jean Pierre Drucker (Lux - BMC Racing) wins The London-Surrey Classic professional race. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential Classic GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Jean Pierre Drucker (Lux - BMC Racing - pictured in Red) wins The London-Surrey Classic professional race. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential Classic GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Jean Pierre Drucker (Lux - BMC Racing - in red) winning The London-Surrey Classic professional race. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential Classic GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Bradley Wiggins with his own team Wiggins - The London-Surrey Classic professional race. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    GB21057.jpg
  • Two young fans try to get autographs from the cyclists and eventually succeed with Ben Swift of the Team Sky - The London-Surrey Classic professional race. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    GB21052.jpg
  • Mark Cavendish (the Manx Missile) of Etixx QuickStep - The London-Surrey Classic professional race. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    GB21041.jpg
  • Martin Johnson after finishing the London to Surrey 100. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    GB21023.jpg
  • Barbara Guarischi (of Velocio Sports), crosses the line first in The Womens Grand Prix she is followed  by Shelley Olds and Annalisa Cucinotta, both of Ale Cipolinni. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential RideLondon GBPhotos 75.jpg
  • A major crash develops near the start/finish line and leave several riders painfully injured in the pile up. The Womens Grand Prix - which is won by Barbara Guarischi. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential RideLondon GBPhotos 73.jpg
  • A major crash develops near the start/finish line and leave several riders painfully injured in the pile up. The Womens Grand Prix - which is won by Barbara Guarischi. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential RideLondon GBPhotos 71.jpg
  • The Womens Grand Prix - which is won by Barbara Guarischi. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential RideLondon GBPhotos 65.jpg
  • Giorgia Bronzini of Wiggle Honda chats to Laura Trott before the start of The Womens Grand Prix - which is won by Barbara Guarischi. Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential RideLondon GBPhotos 54.jpg
  • The Brompton World Championship Final has a Le Mans start and some fine outfits - Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential RideLondon GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • The Brompton World Championship Final has a Le Mans start and some fine outfits - Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential RideLondon GBPhotos 47.jpg
  • The Brompton World Championship Final has a Le Mans start and some fine outfits - Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential RideLondon GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • Prudential RideLondon a festival of cycling, with more than 95,000 cyclists, including some of the world's top professionals, participating in five separate events over the weekend of 1-2 August.
    Prudential RideLondon GBPhotos 37.jpg
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