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  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Shopping  at Westaways. London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london103.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Shopping  at Westaways. London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london103.jpg
  • Europe, England, London. Harrods Food store. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    031.Meat_presentation_UK.JPG
  • Europe, England, London. Harrods Food store. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    010.Meat_presentation_UK.JPG
  • Europe, England, Banbury. Cattle market during BSE crisis. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    008.Meat_market_UK.JPG
  • Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna023.JPG
  • Dancing in a local pub during Appleby fair. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna019.JPG
  • Dutch Roma with tattoo. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna017.JPG
  • A Romany girl smokes a cigarette. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna016.JPG
  • Leslie reflected in picture frame. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna009.JPG
  • Leslie and Edna rest after a long days journey. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna002.JPG
  • Leslie and Edna rest after a long days journey. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna002.JPG
  • Leslie leads his horse along a country road. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna040.JPG
  • Leslie asleep in bed. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna039.JPG
  • Roadside camp. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna003.JPG
  • Leslie leads his horse along a country road. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna040.JPG
  • Leslie asleep in bed. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna039.JPG
  • Born again Christian prayer evening. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna038.JPG
  • Caravan and trailer at night on a grassy roadside bank. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna037.JPG
  • Leslie tethers his horse in a field at dusk. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna036.JPG
  • Leslie with his horse. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna035.JPG
  • Leslie and Edna traveling on a bleak foggy morning. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna034.JPG
  • Sunset over Appleby. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna033.JPG
  • Travelers ride their miniature carts and poneys into Appleby. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna031.JPG
  • Horses are raced along the road to show them off. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna030.JPG
  • Horses are raced along the road to show them off. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna029.JPG
  • A traveler plays in the river as horses are being washed for market. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna024.JPG
  • Piebald horse are washed in the river before being sold at Appleby fair. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna022.JPG
  • Romany girls show a postcard of yesteryear. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna021.JPG
  • Nighttime at Appleby fair. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna020.JPG
  • A pub during Appleby fair at night. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna018.JPG
  • Romany mother and daughter dressed up in the fair. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna015.JPG
  • Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna, born again Christians, traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna014.JPG
  • Roadside camp. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna013.JPG
  • Romany gypsies on the road, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna011.JPG
  • Romany gypsies on the road, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna010.JPG
  • Edna arranges the bed and linen in the morning before traveling. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna008.JPG
  • Leslie with knife sharpening and mobile grinder equipment. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna007.JPG
  • Lesie with early morning tea and dawn chorus. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna006.JPG
  • Edna brushes her hair in the early morning. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna005.JPG
  • Lighting the oven in the wagon at night. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna004.JPG
  • Leslie and Edna traveling from Stow-on Wold,  with horse and wagon, their horse Sam, a foal and their dog Lassie. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna001.JPG
  • A boy plays on the frame of a tent as Appleby fair comes to an end. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna032.JPG
  • Piebald horse are washed in the river before being sold at Appleby fair. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna028.JPG
  • Piebald horse are washed in the river before being sold at Appleby fair. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna027.JPG
  • A traveler pushes his piebald horse to be  washed in the river before being sold at Appleby fair. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna026.JPG
  • Onlookers watch from the bridge as piebald gypsy horse are washed in the river before being sold at Appleby fair. Romany Gypsies at Appleby Fair, Cumbria. The most important annual Gypsy horse fair whre Romany Gypsies and travelers meet to trade their wares...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna025.JPG
  • Breakfast fire. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna012.JPG
  • Roadside camp. Romany gypsies, Leslie and Edna traveling with a traditional bowtop wagon in the English countryside...English Romany Gypsies traditionally traveled the country roads camping nearby towns and villages, choosing the grassy roadside banks, where they tethered their horses, or in farmer's fields, when they were allowed. Travelling in bowtop wagons drawn by horses, and before that with tents, sometimes with horse drawn carts or just by foot. Often they worked as casual agricultural labourers, doing the seasons work. They also could earn their living in different ways, sometimes selling their wares, brass, tin, wood and cloth, such as embroidered cloths or lace, telling fortunes, music and dancing, and through crafts skills in basket making, plaiting chair bases, sharpening knives,  They would make fires from old wood, cleaning up after them when they moved on. There were several horse fairs, notably Appleby in Cumbria and Stow-on-Wold in the Cotswolds where they trade and sell horses, some traditions which keep to this day.
    Leslie& Edna003.JPG
  • Europe, Great Britain, Birmingham. Youth eats burger outside Macdonalds fast-food restaurant. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    036.Meat_Macdonalds_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Great Britain, Midlands. Abbatoir - Meat is being cooked inside abbatoir premises. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    035.Meat_animal_food_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Great Britain, Midlands. Abbatoir - Meat is being cooked inside abbatoir premises. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    034a.Meat_animal_food_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Great Britain, Midlands. Abbatoir - Meat is being cooked inside abbatoir premises. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    034.Meat_animal_food_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Great Britain, Midlands. Wolverhampton. Horse butcher whose meat sold normally for petfood but was much sought after by humans during the 'Mad Cow' scandal. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    033.Meat_horse_UK.JPG
  • Central America, Honduras. Chickens transported by lorry to market. 1995.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    030.Meat_chickens_CA.JPG
  • Europe, Great Britain. Pigs transported by lorry. 2000.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    029.Meat_pigs_transport_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Great Britain, Staffordshire. Sheep forced to be surrogate mothers to orphaned lambs. If they could move from the stocks they would reject the lambs which are not their own. 1995.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    028.Meat_sheep_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    027.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    025.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    024.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    023.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    022.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001 .'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    021.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. A farmer despairs. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001 .'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    020a.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    018.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' to be incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001 .'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    016.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' to be incinerated. Army headquarters overseeing the operation. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001 .'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    015a.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' to be incinerated. Army headquarters overseeing the operation. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    015.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' to be incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    014.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' to be incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    013.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Midlands. Mad Cows 'BSE' Crisis. Incineration of beasts suspected of BSE. The burnt remains will be put into landfill sites. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    005.Meat_Mad_Cows_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Midlands. Mad Cows 'BSE' Crisis. Beasts suspected of BSE. Dyed yellow. Animal parts will be incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill sites. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    004c.Meat_Mad_Cows_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Midlands. Mad Cows 'BSE' Crisis. Beasts suspected of BSE. Dyed yellow. Animal parts will be incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill sites. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    004b.Meat_Mad_Cows_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Midlands. Mad Cows 'BSE' Crisis. Beasts suspected of BSE. Dyed blue. Animal parts will be incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill sites. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    004a.Meat_Mad_Cows_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Midlands. Mad Cows 'BSE' Crisis. Beasts suspected of BSE. Dyed blue.Animal parts will be incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill sites. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    004.Meat_Mad_Cows_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Midlands. Mad Cows 'BSE' Crisis. Incineration of beasts suspected of BSE. The burnt remains will be put into landfill sites. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson/
    003a.Meat_Mad_Cows_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Midlands. Mad Cows 'BSE' Crisis. Incineration of beasts suspected of BSE. The burnt remains will be put into landfill sites. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson/
    003.Meat_Mad_Cows_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Midlands. Mad Cows 'BSE' Crisis. Incineration of beasts suspected of BSE. The burnt remains will be put into landfill sites. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    002.Meat_Mad_Cows_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    026.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    022a.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. A farmer despairs. All his animals are killed. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001 .'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    020.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' are incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001 .'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    019.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Cumbria.' Foot & Mouth' Crisis. Millions of beasts suspected of 'Foot & Mouth' to be incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill. 2001.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    017.Meat_Foot_&_Mouth_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Midlands. Mad Cows 'BSE' Crisis. Burnt remains of incinerated animals suspected of BSE, awaiting evacuation to landfill sites. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    007.Meat_Mad_Cows_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Midlands. Mad Cows 'BSE' Crisis. Incineration of beasts suspected of BSE. The burnt remains will be put into landfill sites. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    006.Meat_Mad_Cows_UK.JPG
  • Europe, Britain, Midlands. Mad Cows 'BSE' Crisis. Beasts suspected of BSE. Dyed blue. Animal parts will be incinerated. The burnt remains will be put into landfill sites. 1996.'MEAT' across the World..foto © Nigel Dickinson
    001.Meat_Mad_Cows_UK.JPG
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Marco Pierre White, Chef. London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london157.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON.  Sega World, Virtual Reality,  Trocadero. London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london149.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON.  Sega World, Virtual Reality,  Trocadero. London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london145.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON.  Dock  Martins, Camden  Road, London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london117.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON.   Shopping  at  Vivienne Westwoods. London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london116.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Harrods Foodstore, Knightsbridge, London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london082.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Macdonalds burger, London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london080.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Portobello Road, London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london055.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Romany  Gypsies, Brick Lane, London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london054.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Romany  Gypsies, Brick Lane, London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london052.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Romany  Gypsies, Brick Lane, London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london051.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Portobello Road, London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london046.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Brick Lane, multicultural, community, mixture of people, black and white,, London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london045.jpg
  • CITY GUIDE, LONDON. Brick Lane, multicultural, community, mixture of people, black and white,, London, England, Great Britain, Europe. Capital city. People, transport, shopping, lifestyle. Consumerism. Going out. Clubs, daytime, nightime. Tourism, visiting, attractions, tours, museums, food, eating,pubs, bars, drinking.
    london043.jpg
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Nigel Dickinson

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