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  • A positive message of thanks, to those helping us through the Coronavirus (Covid 19) nightmare, on London Underground.
    GB52341.jpg
  • Tourists and locals mask up as they wander a much quieter than usual Covent Garden - Anti Coronavirus (Covid 19) defences, wearing inefectual masks in London.
    GB52190.jpg
  • Tourists and locals mask up as they wander the quieter streets - Anti Coronavirus (Covid 19) defences, wearing inefectual masks in London.
    GB52120 copy.jpg
  • Some are masked but there is no social distancing - A queue waits patiently for the Tescos at Clapham South due to Coronavirus (Covid 19) shortages - tescos has introduced rationing which oddly, for example, allows people to buy 27 toilet rolls but only 2 tins of canned mackerel per visit.
    GB52342.jpg
  • Tourists and locals mask up as they wander the quieter streets of China Town - Anti Coronavirus (Covid 19) defences, wearing inefectual masks in London.
    GB52171 copy.jpg
  • No time - Tourists and locals mask up as they wander the quieter streets of China Town - Anti Coronavirus (Covid 19) defences, wearing inefectual masks in London.
    GB52168 copy.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 044.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 027.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 020.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 008.jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Amnesty staff with victims names on their t-shirts - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Amnesty staff with victims names on their t-shirts - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Amnesty staff with victims names on their t-shirts - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Amnesty staff with victims names on their t-shirts - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with Kate Allen - Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with Kate Allen - Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with Kate Allen - Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 048.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 043.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 034.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 039.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 037.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 036.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 035.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 033.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 032.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 029.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 028.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 026.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 024.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 019.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 018.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 016.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 013.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 010.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 009.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 006.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 003.jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • A boy is puzzled by Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • A child plays on the steps in front of Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Amnesty staff with victims names on their t-shirts - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with Kate Allen - Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s (All pictured) ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Amnesty staff with victims names on their t-shirts - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Amnesty staff with victims names on their t-shirts - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s (All pictured) ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Kate Allen (pictured), Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral - pictured), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger snaps his sculpture - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger snaps his sculpture - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 002.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 047.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 042.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 041.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 031.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 030.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 025.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 023.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 017.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 015.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 014.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 012.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 007.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 005.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 004.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 001.jpg
  • Ecce Homo - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with his work - Kate Allen, Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • Mark Wallinger with Canon Oakley - Kate Allen Director of Amnesty International UK, helped by Canon Mark Oakley (Chancellor of St Paul’s Cathedral), installs Mark Wallinger’s ‘Ecce Homo’ statue at St Paul’s Cathedral. The life-size sculpture shows the figure of Jesus Christ and was the first artwork to be shown on Trafalgar Square’s fourth plinth in 1999.Mark Wallinger, who won the Turner Prize in 2007, said: "This vulnerable figure will stand at the top of the steps outside the entrance to St Paul’s Cathedral as we approach Easter to highlight the plight of people around the world who are imprisoned and whose lives are threatened for speaking the truth, and for what they believe.”
    Amnesty Wallinger Ecce Homo GBPhotos...jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 046.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 022.jpg
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