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  • Sir Noël Coward (1899-1973) , The View from Firefly, est £10000-15000. The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Derek Hill (1916-2000) , Portrait of Noël Coward,est £4000- 6000 (L) and Mati Klarwein (1932-2002), Portrait of Sir Noël Coward, est £800-1200. The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Mati Klarwein (1932-2002), Portrait of Sir Noël Coward, est £800-1200, Sir Noël Coward (1899-1973) , The View from Firefly, est £10000-15000. The private (C) and Derek Hill (1916-2000) , Portrait of Noël Coward,est £4000- 6000 (R). The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Sir Noël Coward (1899-1973) , Swimming pool, Blue Harbou, est £7000-10,000 (L), Mati Klarwein (1932-2002), Portrait of Sir Noël Coward, est £800-1200 and Sir Noël Coward (1899-1973) , The View from Firefly, est £10000-15000. The private (R). The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Sir Noël Coward (1899-1973) , The View from Firefly, est £10000-15000. The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Christopher Wood (1901-1930), Fishing Village, Cornwall, est £70,000-100,000 (most expensive lot). The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841-1919), Le chapeau epinglé, est £300-500. The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Sir William Rothenstein (1872-1945) , Portrait of Gladys Calthrop, est £5000-7000 (L). Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841-1919), Le chapeau epinglé, est £300-500. The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Christopher Wood (1901-1930) , Frigate French School (a gift from Ivor Novelo), 19th Century, Le château de sable (a gift from Elizabeth Taylor (B). The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Christopher Wood (1901-1930) , Frigate French School (a gift from Ivor Novelo), 19th Century, Le château de sable (a gift from Elizabeth Taylor (B). The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Mati Klarwein (1932-2002), Portrait of Sir Noël Coward, est £800-1200. The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Derek Hill (1916-2000) , Portrait of Noël Coward,est £4000- 6000 (L) and Mati Klarwein (1932-2002), Portrait of Sir Noël Coward, est £800-1200. The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Mati Klarwein (1932-2002), Portrait of Sir Noël Coward, est £800-1200 and Derek Hill (1916-2000) , Portrait of Noël Coward,est £4000- 6000 (R). The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Sir Noël Coward (1899-1973) , Swimming pool, Blue Harbou, est £7000-10,000 (L), Mati Klarwein (1932-2002), Portrait of Sir Noël Coward, est £800-1200 and Derek Hill (1916-2000) , Portrait of Noël Coward,est £4000- 6000 (R). The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Derek Hill (1916-2000) , Portrait of Noël Coward,est £4000- 6000 (L) and Sir Noël Coward (1899-1973) , The View from Firefly, est £10000-15000. The private (R). The private collection of Sir Noël Coward, which will be offered as part of the Modern British and Irish Art sale on 19 March 2015 at South Kensington. This collection features a group of paintings by Coward himself, which include portraits and scenes of Jamaica alongside paintings he acquired as gifts from friends such as the actress Elizabeth Taylor, the actor David Niven, and the composer, actor and entertainer Ivor Novello. It comprises works by revered British artists such as Christopher Wood, John Nash, Edward Seago and Derek Hill. Estimates range from £300 up to £100,000.
    Christies Noel Coward GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Art and insects on the South Bank, London
    GB23171.jpg
  • Despite warning signs traffic on teh south cirular is about normal for a bank holiday - It is a bank holiday for VE Day but most people are out to enjoy the sun on Clapham Common in advance of the anticipated easing of some restrictions on Sunday. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB56155.jpg
  • Bank Holiday Monday and Clapham Common and the South Circular is very quiet, a bonus for cyclists - it is sunny but much colder. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB53982.jpg
  • It seems the shortage of toilet roll may have eased, at least at the Clapham South Tescos. Strangely they are still selling it in huge packs of 24 - Anti Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB52395.jpg
  • The sun rises over the south downs and the Ambriel vineyard, near Pulborough, West Sussex, 18 Dec 2017.
    GB44260.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (here having a paw print painted on her face), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (here having a paw print painted on her face), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • People lean out of their windows, in High Trees House, to show support for the NHS and other key workers. The 'lockdown' continues in Clapham - Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB53073 copy.jpg
  • People lean out of their windows, in High Trees House, to show support for the NHS workers. The thirdd day of the 'lockdown' in Clapham - Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB52837 copy.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Emma Thompson, and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured pulling Aurora), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Emma Thompson (pictured), and Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven, deliver a celebration speech to crowds outside Shell’s offices – in response to yesterday’s announcement by , the Anglo-Dutch oil major, Shell that it was pulling out of Arctic oil drilling. After speaking, Emma helped volunteer puppeteers move Aurora the double decker bus sized polar bear from in front of Shell’s front door.  The bear has been standing there  for the past month, in protest at Shell’s proposed Arctic oil drilling. Now Shell has announced its Arctic exit, the bear will be transported to Paris where the nations of the world will soon gather to negotiate a deal on climate change.
    Emma Thompson Shell GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • The last shift of the day, everyone is happy to be finished - Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 61.jpg
  • Hospital staff come out of Chelsea and Westminster and are greeted by a small but enthusiastic crowd, including several car loads of Met Police Officers - Clap for carers, to say thanks to NHS and other key workers and carers. The 'lockdown' continues in Clapham - Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB53707.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 75.jpg
  • The harvested grapes are thrown into the crusher - Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 73.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 72.jpg
  • The harvested grapes are thrown into the crusher - Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 71.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 70.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 67.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 69.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 65.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 63.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 62.jpg
  • The last shift of the day, everyone is happy to be finished - Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 59.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 56.jpg
  • Grapes are tranfered from red buckets to blue baskets ready for squeezing - easonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 55.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 52.jpg
  • Grapes are tranfered from red buckets to blue baskets ready for squeezing - easonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 51.jpg
  • Grapes are tranfered from red buckets to blue baskets ready for squeezing - easonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 47.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 46.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 45.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 44.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • A rain shower does not stop teh work, but hoods go up - Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Grapes are tranfered from red buckets to blue baskets ready for squeezing - easonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Grapes are tranfered from red buckets to blue baskets ready for squeezing - easonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Grapes are tranfered from red buckets to blue baskets ready for squeezing - easonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Grapes are tranfered from red buckets to blue baskets ready for squeezing - easonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Grapes are tranfered from red buckets to blue baskets ready for squeezing - easonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • Grapes are tranfered from red buckets to blue baskets ready for squeezing - easonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • Only the best grapes are taken so bunches are inspected before being added to teh red buckets - Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • Only the best grapes are taken so bunches are inspected before being added to teh red buckets - Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Seasonal workers from Romania start picking the Pinot Noir grapes at the Redfold Vineyard which produces English Sparkling wine in East Sussex.
    Ambriel Redfold Picking GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Armor security projects a mine near Caracas, Venezuela.
    Armor security Venezuela.jpg
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