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  • Harold Evans and Nell Dunn - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • The Queen and Prince Philip - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Helen Lessore - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Anthony Blunt (R) - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Nell Dunn - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Peter Cook - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Graham Greene - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Princess Anne and Prince Charles - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Helen Lessore - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Anthony Blunt (R) - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Frances von Hofmannsthal - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Vita Sackville-West - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • The Queen and Princess Anne - Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Snowdon: A Life in View – a new exhibition (curated in consultation with his daughter - Frances von Hofmannsthal)  at the National Portrait Gallery. It celebrates a major gift of photographs from Lord Snowdon (Antony Armstrong Jones) to the Gallery in 2013, and coincides with a new monograph published by Rizzoli.  Highlight portraits on display include: studies of writers such as Nell Dunn and Graham Greene, actors such as Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier, and cultural figures such as newspaper editor Harold Evans and musician David Bowie; the opportunity to see new selections from book Private View (1965), an examination of the British art world created in collaboration with art critic John Russell and Bryan Robertson, then director of the Whitechapel Art Gallery; and a selection of portraits of the Royal Family from the 1950s. The exhibition runs from 26 September 2014 - 21 June 2015.
    Snowdon NPG GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • The scrap book used for testing teh layout of the final book of the show - Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Rubbish ready for recycling - Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Rubbish ready for recycling - Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Rubbish ready for recycling - Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • The scrap book used for testing teh layout of the final book of the show - Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Rubbish ready for recycling - Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Rubbish ready for recycling - Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Nick Waplington/Alexander McQueen: Working Process at Tate Britain. This new exhibition presents the result of a unique collaboration between acclaimed fashion designer Alexander McQueen (1969-2010) and artist Nick Waplington (b 1965). It provides a behind-the-scenes look into one of fashion’s most celebrated names, capturing the creative journey - from sketch to catwalk - of McQueen’s seminal collection, Horn of Plenty. Highlights include: a number of large scale images taken by Nick Waplington during his access to Alexander McQueen’s studio - these feature Alexander McQueen alongside Anna Wintour, Philip Treacy, Sarah Burton and other members of his team; and these are interspersed by images of recyled rubbish to mirror the recycling of patterns and fabrics from previous designs in the collection. The exhibition runs from 10 March – 17 May 2015
    Tate Waplington McQueen GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Vivienne Westwood, Sadie Frost, John Sauven (Executive Director, Greenpeace UK) and photographer Andy Gotts MBE attend the launch of the Save the Arctic photography exhibition at London Underground’s Waterloo Station, London, UK 13 July 2015. The images show 60 celebrities wearing Vivienne Westwood’s Save the Arctic t-shirt – photographed by Andy Gotts MBE  - most have never been seen before. The exhibition, which includes Pamela Anderson, George Clooney, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, Vanessa Redgrave, Sir Ian McKellen, Dame Judi Dench and many more, is in the advertising space running up to the London HQ of oil company Shell, which is due to start drilling in the Arctic this month.
    Save the Arctic Waterloo GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Andreas Gursky (pictured) a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 52.jpg
  • Andreas Gursky (pictured) a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 51.jpg
  • Prada (1) - Andreas Gursky a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Review - Andreas Gursky a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 64.jpg
  • Andreas Gursky (pictured in front of Frankfurt) a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 58.jpg
  • Andreas Gursky (pictured) a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 54.jpg
  • Andreas Gursky (pictured) a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • Andreas Gursky (pictured) a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 48.jpg
  • Les Mees and Chicago Board of Trade III - Andreas Gursky a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 45.jpg
  • The main galleries - Andreas Gursky a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • Rhine III - Andreas Gursky a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • Refurbished stairs and concrete - Andreas Gursky a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Refurbished stairs and concrete - Andreas Gursky a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Pyonyang VII - Andreas Gursky a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Review - Andreas Gursky a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 61.jpg
  • Amazon - Andreas Gursky a new exhibiition. The Hayward Gallery reopens on the Southbank after a major refurbishment.
    Gursky Hayward GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Shell Shocked by Don McCullin. Conflict, Time, Photography, a new exhibition at the Tate Modern - showcasing the unique ways photographers look back at moments of conflict, from the seconds after a bomb is detonated to 100 years after a war has ended. It includes: renowned photographers Don McCullin, Kikuji Kawada and Taryn Simon; Luc Delahaye’s large-scale image of the US bombing of Taliban positions in Afghanistan, showing a cloud of smoke rising from the battlefield; Hiromi Tsuchida’s large-scale photograph of a watch stopped at the moment the atomic bomb fell on Hiroshima in 1945; The Archive of Modern Conflict’s colourful and chaotic new installation, bringing together war-related images and objects from around the world and across the past 100 years; and Chloe Dewe Mathews’s haunting landscapes photographed at dawn, showing the places where British soldiers were executed for desertion and cowardice in the First World War. The show runs from 26 November 2014 – 15 March 2015. Tate Modern, London, UK 25 Nov 2014.
    Tate War Photos GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Shell Shocked by Don McCullin. Conflict, Time, Photography, a new exhibition at the Tate Modern - showcasing the unique ways photographers look back at moments of conflict, from the seconds after a bomb is detonated to 100 years after a war has ended. It includes: renowned photographers Don McCullin, Kikuji Kawada and Taryn Simon; Luc Delahaye’s large-scale image of the US bombing of Taliban positions in Afghanistan, showing a cloud of smoke rising from the battlefield; Hiromi Tsuchida’s large-scale photograph of a watch stopped at the moment the atomic bomb fell on Hiroshima in 1945; The Archive of Modern Conflict’s colourful and chaotic new installation, bringing together war-related images and objects from around the world and across the past 100 years; and Chloe Dewe Mathews’s haunting landscapes photographed at dawn, showing the places where British soldiers were executed for desertion and cowardice in the First World War. The show runs from 26 November 2014 – 15 March 2015. Tate Modern, London, UK 25 Nov 2014.
    Tate War Photos GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Adam Broomberg and Oliver Chanarin - People in Trouble, Laughing Pushed to the Ground. Conflict, Time, Photography, a new exhibition at the Tate Modern - showcasing the unique ways photographers look back at moments of conflict, from the seconds after a bomb is detonated to 100 years after a war has ended. It includes: renowned photographers Don McCullin, Kikuji Kawada and Taryn Simon; Luc Delahaye’s large-scale image of the US bombing of Taliban positions in Afghanistan, showing a cloud of smoke rising from the battlefield; Hiromi Tsuchida’s large-scale photograph of a watch stopped at the moment the atomic bomb fell on Hiroshima in 1945; The Archive of Modern Conflict’s colourful and chaotic new installation, bringing together war-related images and objects from around the world and across the past 100 years; and Chloe Dewe Mathews’s haunting landscapes photographed at dawn, showing the places where British soldiers were executed for desertion and cowardice in the First World War. The show runs from 26 November 2014 – 15 March 2015. Tate Modern, London, UK 25 Nov 2014.
    Tate War Photos GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Shell Shocked by Don McCullin. Conflict, Time, Photography, a new exhibition at the Tate Modern - showcasing the unique ways photographers look back at moments of conflict, from the seconds after a bomb is detonated to 100 years after a war has ended. It includes: renowned photographers Don McCullin, Kikuji Kawada and Taryn Simon; Luc Delahaye’s large-scale image of the US bombing of Taliban positions in Afghanistan, showing a cloud of smoke rising from the battlefield; Hiromi Tsuchida’s large-scale photograph of a watch stopped at the moment the atomic bomb fell on Hiroshima in 1945; The Archive of Modern Conflict’s colourful and chaotic new installation, bringing together war-related images and objects from around the world and across the past 100 years; and Chloe Dewe Mathews’s haunting landscapes photographed at dawn, showing the places where British soldiers were executed for desertion and cowardice in the First World War. The show runs from 26 November 2014 – 15 March 2015. Tate Modern, London, UK 25 Nov 2014.
    Tate War Photos GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Shell Shocked by Don McCullin. Conflict, Time, Photography, a new exhibition at the Tate Modern - showcasing the unique ways photographers look back at moments of conflict, from the seconds after a bomb is detonated to 100 years after a war has ended. It includes: renowned photographers Don McCullin, Kikuji Kawada and Taryn Simon; Luc Delahaye’s large-scale image of the US bombing of Taliban positions in Afghanistan, showing a cloud of smoke rising from the battlefield; Hiromi Tsuchida’s large-scale photograph of a watch stopped at the moment the atomic bomb fell on Hiroshima in 1945; The Archive of Modern Conflict’s colourful and chaotic new installation, bringing together war-related images and objects from around the world and across the past 100 years; and Chloe Dewe Mathews’s haunting landscapes photographed at dawn, showing the places where British soldiers were executed for desertion and cowardice in the First World War. The show runs from 26 November 2014 – 15 March 2015. Tate Modern, London, UK 25 Nov 2014.
    Tate War Photos GBPhotos 25.jpg
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