The architect of this building, Friedensreich Hundertwasser, took an unconventional approach. He rejected straight lines and conformity and the floors in several of his buildings are undulating instead of flat. He famously lectured naked to illustrate the view that there are no straight lines in nature.
The architect of this building, Friedensreich Hundertwasser, took an unconventional approach. He rejected straight lines and conformity and the floors in several of his buildings are undulating instead of flat. He famously lectured naked to illustrate the view that there are no straight lines in nature.
Lord (Rab) Butler (centre) involved in a discussion at an informal gathering in the 1960s. He was Chancellor, Home Secretary, Foreign Secretary, but never chosen as Prime Minister.
ice sculpture; ice sculpting festival; London; England; London event; London ice sculpting festival; ice carving; cold; ice; frost; winter festival; melting; carving in ice; sheet of ice; art; creativity; manmade ice; ice sculptor at work; winter; frozen; freezing; man moving ice; man seen though ice; man seen through sheet of ice; transparent; frosted; slab of ice; different viewpoint;
copy space; blue sky; text space; clear blue sky; window cleaners; rooftop window cleaners; physical labour; two men; male; adult; two men working; color image; colour image; colored glass; coloured glass; City of London; capital city; architecture; contemporary architecture; modern architecture; low angle view; upward view; urban; urban view; urban scene; men working on rooftop; men working in harness on rooftop; danger; men working above ground; glass rooftop; men working on glass rooftop; different viewpoint;
copy space; blue sky; text space; clear blue sky; window cleaners; rooftop window cleaners; physical labour; two men; male; adult; two men working; color image; colour image; colored glass; coloured glass; City of London; capital city; architecture; contemporary architecture; modern architecture; low angle view; upward view; urban; urban view; urban scene; men working on rooftop; men working in harness on rooftop; danger; men working above ground; glass rooftop; men working on glass rooftop; different viewpoint;
copy space; blue sky; text space; clear blue sky; window cleaners; rooftop window cleaners; physical labour; two men; male; adult; two men working; color image; colour image; colored glass; coloured glass; City of London; capital city; architecture; contemporary architecture; modern architecture; low angle view; upward view; urban; urban view; urban scene; men working on rooftop; men working in harness on rooftop; danger; men working above ground; glass rooftop; men working on glass rooftop; different viewpoint;
Beach, children, child buried in sand, Summer, holidays, blond children, sunglasses, spade, children playing on beach, Brittany, France, Trestel beach, different view points
Keighley railway station, KWVR, Keighley and Worth Valley Railway, steam trains, "The Railway Children" , restored station, railway station, Bronte country, passengers, sunshine, autumn, railway signs, different points of view, two men having discussion
Police and watchers check cars involved in a minor collision, 1960s. The car on the right is a Wolseley 1500. The bank in the background, at Lexden, Colchester, was one of the first drive through banks in the country. It still exists as NatWest.
The architect of this building, Friedensreich Hundertwasser, took an unconventional approach. He rejected straight lines and conformity and the floors in several of his buildings are undulating instead of flat. He famously lectured naked to illustrate the view that there are no straight lines in nature.
Chile; Car Ferry; Meeting; Poncho; Business; Discussion; Hats; MSRW662
Description
Chilean land owners metting on the car ferry to Chiloe Island, 1974. The high quality ponchos and pressed trousers would not be seen on working gauchos.
neighbours; neighbourhood; site; meeting; mediation; local plans; local planning; unwanted; industrial; development; dispute; disputed; ill conceived; North Somerset; planners; planning department; developers; site meeting; concern; concerned; listening; listens; village; villagers; residents; outraged; Kenn; North Somerset; England; UK; constituents; constituency; MP; Member of Parliament, SKL64,
Description
A concerned Dr Liam Fox, then Conservative shadow Minister of Defence, listens carefully to his constituents in the village of Kenn, North Somerset as they express their fears regarding the proposed development of another industrial development within their village.
cut out of couple lying on pavement; art; outside art; outdoor art; public art; urban art; street art; youth culture; couple lying on pavement; artwork of man and woman lying on pavement; urban street art; graffiti; urban graffiti; different viewpoint;
boy dangling from tree; child dangling from tree; carefree boy; child upside down in tree; blond boy upside down in tree; boy climbing tree; child climbing tree; child hanging from tree; boy hanging from tree; boy hanging upside down; child hanging upside down; boy playing in tree; child playing in tree; child; boy; tree; different viewpoint;
Whitehall; London; New Years day parade London; London event; spectators; audience; festival; street festival; street parade; England; U.K.; stilts; stilt walkers; group of people on stilts; group of young people on stilts; stilt performers; performance on stilts; performers; tall; balance; New Years parade; London New year 2012; walking on stilts; different viewpoint;
copy space; blue sky; text space; clear blue sky; window cleaners; rooftop window cleaners; physical labour; two men; male; adult; two men working; color image; colour image; colored glass; coloured glass; City of London; capital city; architecture; contemporary architecture; modern architecture; low angle view; upward view; urban; urban view; urban scene; men working on rooftop; men working in harness on rooftop; danger; men working above ground; glass rooftop; men working on glass rooftop; different viewpoint;
Albert Bridge; Chelsea; west London; U.K.; England; men; men working; Albert Bridge refurbishment; Albert Bridge renovation; copy space; text space; architecture; construction; men working above bridge; overhead workers; bridge painting; Albert Bridge painting; London bridges; London landmark; local landmark; London icons; Albert Bridge redecoration; crane; men working overhead; different viewpoint;
A rare Crown Ducal Orange Tree patterned glass Sundae Dish photographed on glass to show reflection of the sky and itself. Glass appears to float in the sky.
Gibraltar; Changing the guard; military; ceremony; duty; spectacle; Gibraltar Regiment; soldier; private; corporal; smart; uniform; tourist; attraction, opposite, different viewpoint,
Description
Changing the Guard ceremony outside the Convent, the official residence of the Governor of Gibraltar. It takes place several times a day and the guard is normally provided by members of the Gibraltar Regiment.
A portrait photograph of a female tourist being welcomed to Gibraltar by one of the Barbary Macaques. Known in the local dialect as Monos they are also referred to as Rock Apes or Barbary Apes. They are actually not apes but monkeys (Macaca sylvanus). The monkey is happy the woman is frightened.
A Suffolk Punch horse drawing an agricultural wagon at the Suffolk Punch Spectacular held at Easton Farm Park, Suffolk, on 4 September 2011, suddenly reared in the traces during a ring display and refused to move further. This is the second of a series of nine pictures showing the professional expertise of the handlers who rushed to assist and brought the situation to a happy and controlled conclusion within a little over two minutes from start to finish. . One handler suffered a bruised shoulder during the incident when the horse's head hit him as it struggled. At the end of the incident the horse was fit and relaxed and later joined a grand parade at the end of the show when sixty Suffolk Punches were on show in the ring alongside one Percheron horse, one Ardennes horse, one Shire horse and one Clydesdale horse The aim of the Suffolk Horse Society is to ensure the future of this endangered breed - there are less Suffolk Punches in the world than Giant Pandas - by careful breeding programmes and husbandry. All living Suffolks can trace their ancestry back to a horse called Crisp's Horse of Ufford, who was foaled in 1768, although the breed dates back to the 16th century.
A Suffolk Punch horse drawing an agricultural wagon at the Suffolk Punch Spectacular held at Easton Farm Park, Suffolk, on 4 September 2011, suddenly reared in the traces during a ring display and refused to move further. This is the third of a series of nine pictures showing the professional expertise of the handlers who rushed to assist and brought the situation to a happy and controlled conclusion within a little over two minutes from start to finish. . One handler suffered a bruised shoulder during the incident when the horse's head hit him as it struggled. At the end of the incident the horse was fit and relaxed and later joined a grand parade at the end of the show when sixty Suffolk Punches were on show in the ring alongside one Percheron horse, one Ardennes horse, one Shire horse and one Clydesdale horse The aim of the Suffolk Horse Society is to ensure the future of this endangered breed - there are less Suffolk Punches in the world than Giant Pandas - by careful breeding programmes and husbandry. All living Suffolks can trace their ancestry back to a horse called Crisp's Horse of Ufford, who was foaled in 1768, although the breed dates back to the 16th century.
A Suffolk Punch horse drawing an agricultural wagon at the Suffolk Punch Spectacular held at Easton Farm Park, Suffolk, on 4 September 2011, suddenly reared in the traces during a ring display and refused to move further. This is the fourth of a series of nine pictures showing the professional expertise of the handlers who rushed to assist and brought the situation to a happy and controlled conclusion within a little over two minutes from start to finish. . One handler suffered a bruised shoulder during the incident when the horse's head hit him as it struggled. At the end of the incident the horse was fit and relaxed and later joined a grand parade at the end of the show when sixty Suffolk Punches were on show in the ring alongside one Percheron horse, one Ardennes horse, one Shire horse and one Clydesdale horse The aim of the Suffolk Horse Society is to ensure the future of this endangered breed - there are less Suffolk Punches in the world than Giant Pandas - by careful breeding programmes and husbandry. All living Suffolks can trace their ancestry back to a horse called Crisp's Horse of Ufford, who was foaled in 1768, although the breed dates back to the 16th century.
A Suffolk Punch horse drawing an agricultural wagon at the Suffolk Punch Spectacular held at Easton Farm Park, Suffolk, on 4 September 2011, suddenly reared in the traces during a ring display and refused to move further. This is the fifth of a series of nine pictures showing the professional expertise of the handlers who rushed to assist and brought the situation to a happy and controlled conclusion within a little over two minutes from start to finish. . One handler suffered a bruised shoulder during the incident when the horse's head hit him as it struggled. At the end of the incident the horse was fit and relaxed and later joined a grand parade at the end of the show when sixty Suffolk Punches were on show in the ring alongside one Percheron horse, one Ardennes horse, one Shire horse and one Clydesdale horse The aim of the Suffolk Horse Society is to ensure the future of this endangered breed - there are less Suffolk Punches in the world than Giant Pandas - by careful breeding programmes and husbandry. All living Suffolks can trace their ancestry back to a horse called Crisp's Horse of Ufford, who was foaled in 1768, although the breed dates back to the 16th century.
A Suffolk Punch horse drawing an agricultural wagon at the Suffolk Punch Spectacular held at Easton Farm Park, Suffolk, on 4 September 2011, suddenly reared in the traces during a ring display and refused to move further. This is the sixth of a series of nine pictures showing the professional expertise of the handlers who rushed to assist and brought the situation to a happy and controlled conclusion within a little over two minutes from start to finish. . One handler suffered a bruised shoulder during the incident when the horse's head hit him as it struggled. At the end of the incident the horse was fit and relaxed and later joined a grand parade at the end of the show when sixty Suffolk Punches were on show in the ring alongside one Percheron horse, one Ardennes horse, one Shire horse and one Clydesdale horse The aim of the Suffolk Horse Society is to ensure the future of this endangered breed - there are less Suffolk Punches in the world than Giant Pandas - by careful breeding programmes and husbandry. All living Suffolks can trace their ancestry back to a horse called Crisp's Horse of Ufford, who was foaled in 1768, although the breed dates back to the 16th century.
A Suffolk Punch horse drawing an agricultural wagon at the Suffolk Punch Spectacular held at Easton Farm Park, Suffolk, on 4 September 2011, suddenly reared in the traces during a ring display and refused to move further. This is the seventh of a series of nine pictures showing the professional expertise of the handlers who rushed to assist and brought the situation to a happy and controlled conclusion within a little over two minutes from start to finish. . One handler suffered a bruised shoulder during the incident when the horse's head hit him as it struggled. At the end of the incident the horse was fit and relaxed and later joined a grand parade at the end of the show when sixty Suffolk Punches were on show in the ring alongside one Percheron horse, one Ardennes horse, one Shire horse and one Clydesdale horse The aim of the Suffolk Horse Society is to ensure the future of this endangered breed - there are less Suffolk Punches in the world than Giant Pandas - by careful breeding programmes and husbandry. All living Suffolks can trace their ancestry back to a horse called Crisp's Horse of Ufford, who was foaled in 1768, although the breed dates back to the 16th century.
A Suffolk Punch horse drawing an agricultural wagon at the Suffolk Punch Spectacular held at Easton Farm Park, Suffolk, on 4 September 2011, suddenly reared in the traces during a ring display and refused to move further. This is the last of a series of nine pictures showing the professional expertise of the handlers who rushed to assist and brought the situation to a happy and controlled conclusion within a little over two minutes from start to finish. . One handler suffered a bruised shoulder during the incident when the horse's head hit him as it struggled. At the end of the incident the horse was fit and relaxed and later joined a grand parade at the end of the show when sixty Suffolk Punches were on show in the ring alongside one Percheron horse, one Ardennes horse, one Shire horse and one Clydesdale horse The aim of the Suffolk Horse Society is to ensure the future of this endangered breed - there are less Suffolk Punches in the world than Giant Pandas - by careful breeding programmes and husbandry. All living Suffolks can trace their ancestry back to a horse called Crisp's Horse of Ufford, who was foaled in 1768, although the breed dates back to the 16th century.
A Suffolk Punch horse drawing an agricultural wagon at the Suffolk Punch Spectacular held at Easton Farm Park, Suffolk, on 4 September 2011, suddenly reared in the traces during a ring display and refused to move further. This is the eighth of a series of nine pictures showing the professional expertise of the handlers who rushed to assist and brought the situation to a happy and controlled conclusion within a little over two minutes from start to finish. . One handler suffered a bruised shoulder during the incident when the horse's head hit him as it struggled. At the end of the incident the horse was fit and relaxed and later joined a grand parade at the end of the show when sixty Suffolk Punches were on show in the ring alongside one Percheron horse, one Ardennes horse, one Shire horse and one Clydesdale horse The aim of the Suffolk Horse Society is to ensure the future of this endangered breed - there are less Suffolk Punches in the world than Giant Pandas - by careful breeding programmes and husbandry. All living Suffolks can trace their ancestry back to a horse called Crisp's Horse of Ufford, who was foaled in 1768, although the breed dates back to the 16th century.
Suffolk Punch, heavy horse, agriculture, waggon, wagon, display, show, show ring, showring, Suffolk, Easton Farm Park, Easton, Ipswich, Woodbridge, Wickham Market, grass, farm, farming, history, entertainment, conservation, historical, Suffolk Horse Society, harness, braiding, trees, park, restored, restoration, banner, spectators, public address system, speaker, loudspeaker, concern, blinkers, heavy horse, IPSV0497, IPSV4968, IPSV2719, IPSV0024, IPSV2716, IPSV2517, IPSV0195, IPSV0498, IPSV2737, IPSV2525,
Description
A Suffolk Punch horse drawing an agricultural wagon at the Suffolk Punch Spectacular held at Easton Farm Park, Suffolk, on 4 September 2011, suddenly reared in the traces during a ring display and refused to move further. This is the first of a series of nine pictures showing the professional expertise of the handlers who rushed to assist and brought the situation to a happy and controlled conclusion within a little over two minutes from start to finish. One handler suffered a bruised shoulder during the incident when the horse's head hit him as it struggled. At the end of the incident the horse was fit and relaxed and later joined a grand parade at the end of the show when sixty Suffolk Punches were on show in the ring alongside one Percheron horse, one Ardennes horse, one Shire horse and one Clydesdale horse. The aim of the Suffolk Horse Society is to ensure the future of this endangered breed - there are less Suffolk Punches in the world than Giant Pandas - by careful breeding programmes and husbandry. All living Suffolks can trace their ancestry back to a horse called Crisp's Horse of Ufford, who was foaled in 1768, although the breed dates back to the 16th century.