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  • School Play - Independent production company antic | face presents a drama set against the backdrop of an education system in turmoil. Alex MacKeith’s debut play asks what it means to be a primary school teacher in contemporary Britain. It is being put on in association with Nik Holttum Productions at the Southwark Playhouse from 1-25 Feb 2017. The cast includes: Oliver Dench, Fola Evans-Akingbola, Gemma Fray, Kevin Howarth, Vida King and Ann Ogbomo. It is directed by Charlie Parham and supported by the Arts Council. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    School Play DR 444.jpg
  • Fola Evans-Akingbola (Lara - PA and aspiring teacher) - School Play - Independent production company antic | face presents a drama set against the backdrop of an education system in turmoil. Alex MacKeith’s debut play asks what it means to be a primary school teacher in contemporary Britain. It is being put on in association with Nik Holttum Productions at the Southwark Playhouse from 1-25 Feb 2017. The cast includes: Oliver Dench, Fola Evans-Akingbola, Gemma Fray, Kevin Howarth, Vida King and Ann Ogbomo. It is directed by Charlie Parham and supported by the Arts Council.
    GB29105 copy.jpg
  • Black Honey play the Obelisk Arena - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 211.jpg
  • Mothers attempt to social distance while letting their children play closely and share food, demonstrating confusion over the rules  - People enjoy the sun on Clapham Common after the Government eased restrictions and allowed people to meet - Lambeth Council have replaced signs to say stay alert and to allow people sit on benches. The eased 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    D50_9165.jpg
  • Children play with banners made from found sticks and bits of tape - an alternative use for the tape used to close the benches - Drizzle means Clapham Common is reasonably quiet and the Lambeth council warning signs are still out, meaning the benches and bandstand are still closed. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB55369.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Stereophonics play the Obelisk stage - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 141.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Stereophonics play the Obelisk stage - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 140.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Stereophonics play the Obelisk stage - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 139.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Stereophonics play the Obelisk stage - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 138.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Stereophonics play the Obelisk stage - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 137.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Stereophonics play the Obelisk stage - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 135.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Stereophonics play the Obelisk stage - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 134.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Stereophonics play the Obelisk stage - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 133.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Stereophonics play the Obelisk stage - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 132.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Stereophonics play the Obelisk stage - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 131.jpg
  • Bjorn Again play the first slot oin the Pyramid Stage to enthusiatic fans, many in ABBA wigs - The 2019 Glastonbury Festival, Worthy Farm. Glastonbury.
    GB39849.jpg
  • Bjorn Again play the first slot oin the Pyramid Stage to enthusiatic fans, many in ABBA wigs - The 2019 Glastonbury Festival, Worthy Farm. Glastonbury.
    GB39848.jpg
  • Bjorn Again play the first slot oin the Pyramid Stage to enthusiatic fans, many in ABBA wigs - The 2019 Glastonbury Festival, Worthy Farm. Glastonbury.
    GB39809.jpg
  • Bjorn Again play the first slot oin the Pyramid Stage to enthusiatic fans, many in ABBA wigs - The 2019 Glastonbury Festival, Worthy Farm. Glastonbury.
    GB39831.jpg
  • Bjorn Again play the first slot oin the Pyramid Stage to enthusiatic fans, many in ABBA wigs - The 2019 Glastonbury Festival, Worthy Farm. Glastonbury.
    GB39826.jpg
  • Fickle Friends play the Obelisk Arena - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 231.jpg
  • Fickle Friends play the Obelisk Arena - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 230.jpg
  • Fickle Friends play the Obelisk Arena - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 229.jpg
  • Black Honey play the Obelisk Arena - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 212.jpg
  • A lady in a mobility scooter gets into teh festival spirit as Black Honey play the Obelisk Arena - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 213.jpg
  • Black Honey play the Obelisk Arena - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 209.jpg
  • Black Honey play the Obelisk Arena - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 207.jpg
  • Black Honey play the Obelisk Arena - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 208.jpg
  • The Divine Comedy led by Neil Hannon (Napoleon outfit) play teh Obelisk Stage - - The 2017 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 16 July 2017
    Latitude festival 17 GBPhotos 210.jpg
  • The Divine Comedy led by Neil Hannon (Napoleon outfit) play teh Obelisk Stage - - The 2017 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 16 July 2017
    Latitude festival 17 GBPhotos 209.jpg
  • Public Service Broadcasting play the Obelisk Stage - The 2017 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 16 July 2017
    Latitude festival 17 GBPhotos 201.jpg
  • Geno Washington and the Ram Jam Band play the floating stage - Henley Festival is a boutique event over five days celebrating the best of UK & international music and arts with a programme from pop to world music, classical to jazz, blues to jazz musicians, where art, comedy and gastronomy share equal billing with music. Henley on Thames 05 July 2017
    Henley Festival GBPhotos 021.jpg
  • Geno Washington and the Ram Jam Band play the floating stage - Henley Festival is a boutique event over five days celebrating the best of UK & international music and arts with a programme from pop to world music, classical to jazz, blues to jazz musicians, where art, comedy and gastronomy share equal billing with music. Henley on Thames 05 July 2017
    Henley Festival GBPhotos 020.jpg
  • Couple Jason De St Croix, 29, and Tash Thomas, 25 both from Wales, play Red Hood and Harlequin both from Batman Comics. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 437.jpg
  • First time visitors, twins Kyle (pictured L to R) and David Bird, 27 from Aylesbury, come with their friend Jo,26. they play Road warriers from Mad Max. they travelled up by train and found some parents quite happy for their children to engage with them, but many were either cared or their parents guided them away.  London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 34.jpg
  • Peopel play classic comuter games, some in costume. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 30.jpg
  • Gabriele and Claudia, both 22 and from Italy, play Prince Hans and princess Anna from Frozen. (GFantasy92@hotmail.it). They have just taken part in the amateur Cosplay parade which allows people to show off their outfits in front of a large crowd. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 283.jpg
  • Tash Fountain, 23, and Kasey Woolfe, 25 (both from Devon), play soldiers from 300 Spartans. He rides a motorbike, when not in costume, and claims he is rarely 'out of leather'. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 025.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Stereophonics play the Obelisk stage - The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 136.jpg
  • Bjorn Again play the first slot oin the Pyramid Stage to enthusiatic fans, many in ABBA wigs - The 2019 Glastonbury Festival, Worthy Farm. Glastonbury.
    GB39829.jpg
  • Fickle Friends play the Obelisk Arena - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 232.jpg
  • Black Honey play the Obelisk Arena - The 2018 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 15 July 2018
    Latitude 18 GBPhotos 210.jpg
  • Tiffany (pictured), 19, from Singapore plays Soundwave from Transformers. She came with friends she met at other conventions - Kirsty Saunders, 23 from London, who plays Shockwave; and Carrie Welland, 26 from Surrey, who plays Megatron all from tranformers. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 373.jpg
  • Three school friends travel down from the North East, driven by one of the fathers - Allana Kennerly, 14 from Durham, plays Captain America (pictured); Maria henry, 15 from teeside, plays Kick Ass; and Georgina Hugill, 14 from Northallaton, plays Hawkeye from the Avengers. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 256.jpg
  • Amy Hardie, 19, from Harpenden plays Maleficent in a costume she made totally herself. She has travelled into the show with her friend (who she met at school) Courtney Barret (pictured), 20, who plays Edward Scissor Hands. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 005.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10492.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10483.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10480.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10476.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10467.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. Here with Kerry K. Kean, the Christies musical instruments specialist. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10457.jpg
  • Kat Graham, 47 from Northamptonshire, plays Poison Ivy. She has come with her fiance Steve richardson, 42, who plays Bane. They met online and got into the cosplay after meeting -  Steve is normally very shy but finds he loves interacting in his costume! London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 49.jpg
  • Jake Broster(pictured), 26 from Sittingbourne, plays Mummra from the Thundercats - he will also enter the Cosplay championship. He teams up with Serena Stampfer, 31 from York, who plays Wiley Cat.  They met at previous conventions. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 405.jpg
  • Ryan Small, 936 (or really 23) from Enfield, plays Altair. He comes with his friend Edward Kenway (pictured), 240-ish (or really 33) from Essex, who plays Azriel Grimm. Both are from Assasins Creed and are members of Assasins Cosplay Brotherhood UK on facebook. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 190.jpg
  • Ryan Small (pictured), 936 (or really 23) from Enfield, plays Altair. He comes with his friend Edward Kenway, 240-ish (or really 33) from Essex, who plays Azriel Grimm. Both are from Assasins Creed and are members of Assasins Cosplay Brotherhood UK on facebook. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 187.jpg
  • Janine Morton, 34, plays a gender adjusted Hans Solo with Seth Okai, 39, playing an Imperial Stormtrooper. Both are from Newcastle and part of a cosplay group that also works with charities, which allows them to build fully authentic costumes without treading on copyright problems. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 013.jpg
  • Ryan Small (pictured), 936 (or really 23) from Enfield, plays Altair. He comes with his friend Edward Kenway, 240-ish (or really 33) from Essex, who plays Azriel Grimm. Both are from Assasins Creed and are members of Assasins Cosplay Brotherhood UK on facebook. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 010.jpg
  • Amy Hardie (pictured), 19, from Harpenden plays Maleficent in a costume she made totally herself. She has travelled into the show with her friend (who she met at school) Courtney Barret, 20, who plays Edward Scissor Hands. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 006.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10490.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10481.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10479.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10477.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10474.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10472.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10466.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10462.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. Here with Kerry K. Kean, the Christies musical instruments specialist. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10459.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10455.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10489.jpg
  • The Kreutzer Stradivarius violin being played by Tamsin Waley-Cohen (violinist) ahead of it going on free public view in London from 10-14 May. The violin leads Christie’s New York sale of ‘An American Dynasty: The Clark Family Treasures’, on June 18th, and is estimated at between $7.5 and $10 million. The Stradivarius violin to be offered is a particularly fine example, which dates to circa 1731. Known as the Kreutzer, the instrument was named for Rodolphe Kreutzer (1766-1831), the great French violinist, who likely came into the possession of Kreutzer while he was conducting for the Theatre de Monsieur in Paris.  It would be the one violin that Kreutzer held most special to him and would retain it throughout his life. Antonio Stradivari is recognized as the greatest violinmaker in history. He is believed to have produced close to a thousand instruments during his time, of which approximately 650 survive today.
    GB10461.jpg
  • Ellice (elmosempirecosplay on FB), 15 from Nottingham, comes with her parents and plays Ariel from the Little Mermaid. She makes her own outfits and is a cosplay competitor. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 370.jpg
  • Emily Roberts (cosplayer name Sayuri),27 from Cardif, plays the Harlequin, the Jokers 'girlfriend' from Batman. She puts a lot of effort into developing many versions of the same costume as well as others. She has just taken part in the amateur Cosplay parade which allows people to show off their outfits in front of a large crowd. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 28.jpg
  • Dee Cable (L), 33, comes as Harlequin from Batman. She was encouraged to dress up by her friend, Emma Thair-White, 42 , who plays canary from sc-fi show Arrow.  Both travelled in from essex for the day. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 278.jpg
  • Mark Gascoingne, 40 from West Yorkshire, plays the Joker. He has done many versions of the Joker over his years attending conventions. Apart from regular work, cosplay (for fun) he also runs a music website. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 026.jpg
  • Adam lawson , 19,  comes from Milton Keynes as Deep Pool (Marvel Comics) with his friend Kate Barker(pictured), 19, who plays Harlequin the downtrodden side-kick of the Joker in Batman (DC Comics). Both were up at 4.30 am as they are day trippers, traveling bravely by train in their costumes. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 003.jpg
  • Thor Pendragon (xxgargoylexx@live.co.uk), 42 from Stoke, plays a Borg from Star Trek. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 50.jpg
  • Tash Mackenzie, 25 Left, plays a Prsian Princess (after winning last years Cosplayer Competition as Zena) arrives with her burlesque dancer friend. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 44.jpg
  • Holly Allen, 20 from Worcester and London, plays Female Titan from anime, Attack on Titan. She is a fashion student and uses the opportunity yo develop costumes to help with her studies. She travels on teh tube in costume and has taken to filming journies. She gets very mixed responses, mostly pleasent, but some want to save her troubled soul.   London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
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  • Matthew Webb, 26 from Herne Bay, plays Angel from X-Men. He bought the wings but added extra feathers and made the rest of teh costume himself.   London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 35.jpg
  • Mark Gascoingne, 40 from West Yorkshire, plays the Joker. He has done many versions of the Joker over his years attending conventions. Apart from regular work, cosplay (for fun) he also runs a music website. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 252.jpg
  • Kyokyo Cosplays, 22 from Manchester, plays Ultimecia from Final Fantasy VIII. She is a Cosplayer, costume creater and painter. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 241.jpg
  • Stephanie Kaye, 19 from Bath, plays (Funny)Poison Ivy. She enjoys creating the costumes and the attention they get at such conventions, but sometimes finds there popularity means she gets trapped by 'hordes' of people wanting to take her picture. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 193.jpg
  • James Kidby-Hunter, 22 from Reading, plays Emmet from the Lego Movie queues to get a picture with John Hurt. He had to buy in his head and hands as it would have been too difficult to make.  London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
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  • Beth Malcolm (maleficent@mail.com), 17 from Milton Keynes, plays Maleficent. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
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  • Andy Valentine, a cosplayer/star (and CFCC 2013 - Best in Show) from Bristol, plays Tom Raider (gender swapped Lara Croft). He does talks on making props/costumes and enters the cosplayer competitions at conventions. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
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  • Rob Klejnow, 21, playing Hogun The Grim, a warrier from Marvel's Thor stories. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
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  • Children still benefit from fresh air and many enjoy the rain playing near taped-off benches around the closed bandstand - The first heavy rain doesn't stop, but greatly reduces, outdoor activity around Clapham Common. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
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  • Children continue to have fun with bubbles - The 2017 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 16 July 2017
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  • Even super heroes and vilains have to use the tube. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
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  • A panel discussion on Doctor Who, with John Hurt (pictured), writer Stephen Moffat and Paul McGann. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
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  • A panel discussion on Doctor Who, with John Hurt, writer Stephen Moffat and Paul McGann (pictured). London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
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  • Emily Lowthian and Hannah Galletty (both 17) come as Thing 1 and 2 from Doctor Zeus. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
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  • A resistance star fighter from Star Wars crosses the Brompton Road on his way in. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
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  • London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
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  • Engaged partners Josh Gahstley, 23, and Jemma ( pictured - Maxie-Chan Cosplay on FB), 22 both from Gloucester, come with different costumes for each day. Today they are  Astrid from How to train your Dragon 2 and Quicksilver from the X-Men. Both create their own costumes down to moulded skulls and the self sprayed leather jacket and shoes. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 448.jpg
  • Emily Lowthian and Hannah Galletty (both 17 and from Aylesbury) come as Thing 1 and 2 from Doctor Zeus. They are best mates and studying performing arts - apparently their wardrobes are full of costumes which help with this. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 443.jpg
  • London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 43.jpg
  • Even super heroes and vilains have to use the tube. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 40.jpg
  • A gang of school friends come up from Brighton as characters from computer game Leaguge of Legends. Katie, 23, as Varus; Sam, 24, as Sona, Alice, 21, as Ezreal; Vicky, 21, as Janna; and Jenny (pictured), 21, as Ashe.  London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 391.jpg
  • A couple of Jedi's examine the model they have bought on their way home. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 36.jpg
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