Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 457 images found }

Loading ()...

  • TOURISM CLUBBING, Ibiza. Hotels and beach view. Ibiza & Formentera, Baleares islands, Spain, Mediterranean, Europe. Popular holiday resort catering mainly for european tourists. Summer high season, April until September. Well known for 24 hour nightclubbing, package holidays, jet set, all night raves, dancing, techno clubs, drag queens & gay scene, discotheques, speciality theme nights, soapsuds, foam parties, espuma, la mousse. Attractions include shopping, beaches, watersports, boating..
    ibiza_night_fever123.jpg
  • TOURISM CLUBBING, Ibiza. Port and hotels,, Ibiza & Formentera, Baleares islands, Spain, Mediterranean, Europe. Popular holiday resort catering mainly for european tourists. Summer high season, April until September. Well known for 24 hour nightclubbing, package holidays, jet set, all night raves, dancing, techno clubs, drag queens & gay scene, discotheques, speciality theme nights, soapsuds, foam parties, espuma, la mousse. Attractions include shopping, beaches, watersports, boating..
    ibiza_night_fever118.jpg
  • TOURISM CLUBBING, Ibiza. Old city, Ibiza & Formentera, Baleares islands, Spain, Mediterranean, Europe. Popular holiday resort catering mainly for european tourists. Summer high season, April until September. Well known for 24 hour nightclubbing, package holidays, jet set, all night raves, dancing, techno clubs, drag queens & gay scene, discotheques, speciality theme nights, soapsuds, foam parties, espuma, la mousse. Attractions include shopping, beaches, watersports, boating..
    ibiza_night_fever121.jpg
  • TOURISM CLUBBING, Ibiza. Old city, Ibiza & Formentera, Baleares islands, Spain, Mediterranean, Europe. Popular holiday resort catering mainly for european tourists. Summer high season, April until September. Well known for 24 hour nightclubbing, package holidays, jet set, all night raves, dancing, techno clubs, drag queens & gay scene, discotheques, speciality theme nights, soapsuds, foam parties, espuma, la mousse. Attractions include shopping, beaches, watersports, boating..
    ibiza_night_fever120.jpg
  • TOURISM CLUBBING, Ibiza. Old city, Ibiza & Formentera, Baleares islands, Spain, Mediterranean, Europe. Popular holiday resort catering mainly for european tourists. Summer high season, April until September. Well known for 24 hour nightclubbing, package holidays, jet set, all night raves, dancing, techno clubs, drag queens & gay scene, discotheques, speciality theme nights, soapsuds, foam parties, espuma, la mousse. Attractions include shopping, beaches, watersports, boating..
    ibiza_night_fever119.jpg
  • TOURISM CLUBBING, Ibiza. Old city, Ibiza & Formentera, Baleares islands, Spain, Mediterranean, Europe. Popular holiday resort catering mainly for european tourists. Summer high season, April until September. Well known for 24 hour nightclubbing, package holidays, jet set, all night raves, dancing, techno clubs, drag queens & gay scene, discotheques, speciality theme nights, soapsuds, foam parties, espuma, la mousse. Attractions include shopping, beaches, watersports, boating..
    ibiza_night_fever122.jpg
  • TOURISM CLUBBING, Ibiza. Old city, Ibiza & Formentera, Baleares islands, Spain, Mediterranean, Europe. Popular holiday resort catering mainly for european tourists. Summer high season, April until September. Well known for 24 hour nightclubbing, package holidays, jet set, all night raves, dancing, techno clubs, drag queens & gay scene, discotheques, speciality theme nights, soapsuds, foam parties, espuma, la mousse. Attractions include shopping, beaches, watersports, boating..
    ibiza_night_fever117.jpg
  • TOURISM CLUBBING, Ibiza. Old city, Ibiza & Formentera, Baleares islands, Spain, Mediterranean, Europe. Popular holiday resort catering mainly for european tourists. Summer high season, April until September. Well known for 24 hour nightclubbing, package holidays, jet set, all night raves, dancing, techno clubs, drag queens & gay scene, discotheques, speciality theme nights, soapsuds, foam parties, espuma, la mousse. Attractions include shopping, beaches, watersports, boating..
    ibiza_night_fever116.jpg
  • TOURISM CLUBBING, Ibiza. Old city, Ibiza & Formentera, Baleares islands, Spain, Mediterranean, Europe. Popular holiday resort catering mainly for european tourists. Summer high season, April until September. Well known for 24 hour nightclubbing, package holidays, jet set, all night raves, dancing, techno clubs, drag queens & gay scene, discotheques, speciality theme nights, soapsuds, foam parties, espuma, la mousse. Attractions include shopping, beaches, watersports, boating..
    ibiza_night_fever115.jpg
  • In Shandong province near Rizhao, old women searching for sea shells on the bed of the estuary at low tide. Pictured with massive construction behind. Old and new, traditions and modernity on collission in this new world of mega cities and mass industry. These women are picking shellfish in the traditional way of ages. Shandong province near Rizhao, China
    DSC06933.jpg
  • Planting trees for the Great Green Wall. Combatting desertification and climate change. "Stronger Better Larger" Xi Jinping's slogan for modern development. Erasing the old and embracing the new, destruction of old buildings and construction of huge high rise apartment blocks, everyone doing their duty  to move China forward. Qinghai, China
    China_Qinghai_DSC00518.jpg
  • Modern high rise and purpose built homes replace old villages. "Stronger Better Larger" Xi Jinping's slogan for modern development. Erasing the old and embracing the new, destruction of old buildings and construction of huge high rise apartment blocks, everyone doing their duty  to move China forward. Qinghai, China
    China_Qinghai_DSC00498.jpg
  • In Shandong province near Rizhao, old women searching for sea shells on the bed of the estuary at low tide. Pictured with massive construction behind. Old and new, traditions and modernity on collission in this new world of mega cities and mass industry. These women are picking shellfish in the traditional way of ages. Shandong province near Rizhao, China
    DSC06961.jpg
  • In Shandong province near Rizhao, old women searching for sea shells on the bed of the estuary at low tide. Pictured with massive construction behind. Old and new, traditions and modernity on collission in this new world of mega cities and mass industry. These women are picking shellfish in the traditional way of ages. Shandong province near Rizhao, China
    China_Rizhao_DSC06960.jpg
  • In Shandong province near Rizhao, old women searching for sea shells on the bed of the estuary at low tide. Pictured with massive construction behind. Old and new, traditions and modernity on collission in this new world of mega cities and mass industry. These women are picking shellfish in the traditional way of ages. Shandong province near Rizhao, China
    DSC06959.jpg
  • In Shandong province near Rizhao, old women searching for sea shells on the bed of the estuary at low tide. Pictured with massive construction behind. Old and new, traditions and modernity on collission in this new world of mega cities and mass industry. These women are picking shellfish in the traditional way of ages. Shandong province near Rizhao, China
    DSC06955.jpg
  • In Shandong province near Rizhao, old women searching for sea shells on the bed of the estuary at low tide. Pictured with massive construction behind. Old and new, traditions and modernity on collission in this new world of mega cities and mass industry. These women are picking shellfish in the traditional way of ages. Shandong province near Rizhao, China
    DSC06952.jpg
  • In Shandong province near Rizhao, old women searching for sea shells on the bed of the estuary at low tide. Pictured with massive construction behind. Old and new, traditions and modernity on collission in this new world of mega cities and mass industry. These women are picking shellfish in the traditional way of ages. Shandong province near Rizhao, China
    DSC06889.jpg
  • In Shandong province near Rizhao, old women searching for sea shells on the bed of the estuary at low tide. Pictured with massive construction behind. Old and new, traditions and modernity on collission in this new world of mega cities and mass industry. These women are picking shellfish in the traditional way of ages. Shandong province near Rizhao, China
    DSC06915.jpg
  • In Shandong province near Rizhao, old women searching for sea shells on the bed of the estuary at low tide. Pictured with massive construction behind. Old and new, traditions and modernity on collission in this new world of mega cities and mass industry. These women are picking shellfish in the traditional way of ages. Shandong province near Rizhao, China
    DSC06907.jpg
  • Modern high rise and purpose built homes replace old villages. "Stronger Better Larger" Xi Jinping's slogan for modern development. Erasing the old and embracing the new, destruction of old buildings and construction of huge high rise apartment blocks, everyone doing their duty  to move China forward. Qinghai, China
    China_Qinghai_DSC00331.jpg
  • In Shandong province near Rizhao, old women searching for sea shells on the bed of the estuary at low tide. Pictured with massive construction behind. Old and new, traditions and modernity on collission in this new world of mega cities and mass industry. These women are picking shellfish in the traditional way of ages. Shandong province near Rizhao, China
    China_Rizhao_DSC06937.jpg
  • In Shandong province near Rizhao, old women searching for sea shells on the bed of the estuary at low tide. Pictured with massive construction behind. Old and new, traditions and modernity on collission in this new world of mega cities and mass industry. These women are picking shellfish in the traditional way of ages. Shandong province near Rizhao, China
    DSC06928.jpg
  • MACUXI INDIGENOUS PEOPLE, Amazon, near Boavista, northern Brazil, South America. Macuxi indian weaving traditional cotton cloths. Grandmother with children watching. Ecological biosphere and fragile ecosystem where flora and fauna, and native lifestyles are threatened by progress and development. The rainforest is home to many plants and animals who are endangered or facing extinction. This region is home to indigenous primitive and tribal peoples including the Yanomami and Macuxi.
    brazil072.JPG
  • Old and new, telephones, adverts, old man
    China_street_scene_DSC07143.jpg
  • Old and new, telephones, adverts, old man
    China_street_scene_DSC07142.jpg
  • Street scene Shanghai, Communist party and consumer advertising with saenior citizens
    China_street_scene_DSC06766.jpg
  • Street scene Shanghai, Communist party and consumer advertising with saenior citizens
    China_street_scene_DSC06758.jpg
  • MACUXI INDIGENOUS PEOPLE, Amazon, near Boavista, northern Brazil, South America. Macuxi indian weaving traditional cotton cloths. Grandmother with children watching. Ecological biosphere and fragile ecosystem where flora and fauna, and native lifestyles are threatened by progress and development. The rainforest is home to many plants and animals who are endangered or facing extinction. This region is home to indigenous primitive and tribal peoples including the Yanomami and Macuxi.
    brazil075.JPG
  • MACUXI INDIGENOUS PEOPLE, Amazon, near Boavista, northern Brazil, South America. Macuxi indian weaving traditional cotton cloths. Grandmother with children watching. Ecological biosphere and fragile ecosystem where flora and fauna, and native lifestyles are threatened by progress and development. The rainforest is home to many plants and animals who are endangered or facing extinction. This region is home to indigenous primitive and tribal peoples including the Yanomami and Macuxi.
    brazil074.JPG
  • MACUXI INDIGENOUS PEOPLE, Amazon, near Boavista, northern Brazil, South America. Macuxi indian weaving traditional cotton cloths. Grandmother with children watching. Ecological biosphere and fragile ecosystem where flora and fauna, and native lifestyles are threatened by progress and development. The rainforest is home to many plants and animals who are endangered or facing extinction. This region is home to indigenous primitive and tribal peoples including the Yanomami and Macuxi.
    brazil073.JPG
  • Yuppies and locals enjoy the Centenary Park together, Shanghai
    China_street_scene_DSC07821.jpg
  • Yuppies and locals enjoy the Centenary Park together, Shanghai
    China_street_scene_DSC07819.jpg
  • Street scene Shanghai, Volvo car consumer advertising with saenior citizens
    China_street_scene_DSC06761.jpg
  • Street scene Shanghai, Volvo car consumer advertising with saenior citizens
    China_street_scene_DSC06763.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06303.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06296.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06260.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06238.jpg
  • Generations play on weekend in Beijing Gulou park
    China_street_scene_DSC07982.jpg
  • Generations play on weekend in Beijing Gulou park
    China_street_scene_DSC07980.jpg
  • Generations play on weekend in Beijing Gulou park
    China_street_scene_DSC07974.jpg
  • Generations play on weekend in Beijing Gulou park
    China_street_scene_DSC07973.jpg
  • Generations play on weekend in Beijing Gulou park
    China_street_scene_DSC07966.jpg
  • Generations play on weekend in Beijing Gulou park
    China_street_scene_DSC07945.jpg
  • Tonghzou 16th century bridge
    China_street_scene_DSC08492.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06980.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06976.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06972.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06969.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06305.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06298.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06289.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06295.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06275.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06262.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06240.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06249.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, urban planning, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_urban_DSC06057.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, urban planning, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_urban_DSC05975.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, photojournalism festival opening, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D47.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, photojournalism festival opening, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D46.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, photojournalism festival opening, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D41.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, photojournalism festival opening, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D34.jpg
  • Making selfies at the opening of Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, village festival opening, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D25.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, photojournalism festival opening, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D2D.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, photojournalism festival opening, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D2A.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, photojournalism festival opening, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D2B.jpg
  • Generations play on weekend in Beijing Gulou park
    China_street_scene_DSC07977.jpg
  • Tonghzou 16th century bridge
    China_street_scene_DSC08483.jpg
  • Bell tower Beijing
    China_street_scene_DSC07876.jpg
  • TOURISM CLUBBING, Ibiza. Sunset, beach, Ibiza & Formentera, Baleares islands, Spain, Mediterranean, Europe. Popular holiday resort catering mainly for european tourists. Summer high season, April until September. Well known for 24 hour nightclubbing, package holidays, jet set, all night raves, dancing, techno clubs, drag queens & gay scene, discotheques, speciality theme nights, soapsuds, foam parties, espuma, la mousse. Attractions include shopping, beaches, watersports, boating..
    ibiza_night_fever137.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06283.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06278.jpg
  • Rizhao organic tea plantations, Shandong Province, China
    China_Rizhao_tea_DSC06263.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, photojournalism festival opening, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D44.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, photojournalism festival opening, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D40.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, model village festival opening, Rizhao, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D30.jpg
  • Rizhao construction company Dongyi Town, photojournalism festival opening, Shandong, China
    China_Rizhao_Dongyi_to#1D3E.jpg
  • Camouflage cover disguise for vehicle, Shanghai China
    China_street_scene_DSC09658x.jpg
  • Mops drying on fence
    China_street_scene_DSC08105.jpg
  • Bell tower Beijing
    China_street_scene_DSC07873.jpg
  • Druids Dave and Adrian. Druid ceremonies during Road Protest actions. Occupation of the Old Chesnut Tree on George Green. Road Protest site at George Green, Wanstead, London. The M11 link road protest was the start of a major anti-road protest in Wanstead and Leytonstone, in autumn 1993 opposing the construction of the M11 Link Road. It began with a protest to save the 250-year-old sweet chestnut tree that grew upon George Green. <br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the cult of the car, petrol
    road_protest_uk049.JPG
  • The Land is Ours is a British land rights campaign advocating access to the land, its resources, and the planning processes. The group was set up in 1995 by George Monbiot and others. Their first campaign was the occupation of the disused Wisley Airfield in Surrey by 400 people in 1995 from which there was a live broadcast on the BBC's Newsnight programme. Nearby St. George's Hill is symbolically significant as the site of a 1649 protest, when the Diggers planted vegetables on the common land there.<br />
<br />
 The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable en
    road_protest_uk157.JPG
  • The Land is Ours is a British land rights campaign advocating access to the land, its resources, and the planning processes. The group was set up in 1995 by George Monbiot and others. Their first campaign was the occupation of the disused Wisley Airfield in Surrey by 400 people in 1995 from which there was a live broadcast on the BBC's Newsnight programme. Nearby St. George's Hill is symbolically significant as the site of a 1649 protest, when the Diggers planted vegetables on the common land there.<br />
<br />
 The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable en
    road_protest_uk156.JPG
  • The Land is Ours is a British land rights campaign advocating access to the land, its resources, and the planning processes. The group was set up in 1995 by George Monbiot and others. Their first campaign was the occupation of the disused Wisley Airfield in Surrey by 400 people in 1995 from which there was a live broadcast on the BBC's Newsnight programme. Nearby St. George's Hill is symbolically significant as the site of a 1649 protest, when the Diggers planted vegetables on the common land there.<br />
<br />
 The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable en
    road_protest_uk155.JPG
  • The Land is Ours is a British land rights campaign advocating access to the land, its resources, and the planning processes. The group was set up in 1995 by George Monbiot and others. Their first campaign was the occupation of the disused Wisley Airfield in Surrey by 400 people in 1995 from which there was a live broadcast on the BBC's Newsnight programme. Nearby St. George's Hill is symbolically significant as the site of a 1649 protest, when the Diggers planted vegetables on the common land there.<br />
<br />
 The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable en
    road_protest_uk154.JPG
  • The Land is Ours is a British land rights campaign advocating access to the land, its resources, and the planning processes. The group was set up in 1995 by George Monbiot and others. Their first campaign was the occupation of the disused Wisley Airfield in Surrey by 400 people in 1995 from which there was a live broadcast on the BBC's Newsnight programme. Nearby St. George's Hill is symbolically significant as the site of a 1649 protest, when the Diggers planted vegetables on the common land there.<br />
<br />
 The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable en
    road_protest_uk153.JPG
  • The Land is Ours is a British land rights campaign advocating access to the land, its resources, and the planning processes. The group was set up in 1995 by George Monbiot and others. Their first campaign was the occupation of the disused Wisley Airfield in Surrey by 400 people in 1995 from which there was a live broadcast on the BBC's Newsnight programme. Nearby St. George's Hill is symbolically significant as the site of a 1649 protest, when the Diggers planted vegetables on the common land there.<br />
<br />
 The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable en
    road_protest_uk151.JPG
  • Bailiffs, security, police and workers pick through the aftermath of the eviction. Central line trains pass by. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecolo
    road_protest_uk118.JPG
  • Road protesters on the roofs at night. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the c
    road_protest_uk115.JPG
  • View from above looking over police and bailiffs during the eviction. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental soluti
    road_protest_uk114.JPG
  • Road protestors ocuppying buildings use aerial walkways and nets to monitor and slow down the eviction process. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecolo
    road_protest_uk113.JPG
  • Barricades and obstacles stand strong to impede the bailiffs and police during the eviction. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainab
    road_protest_uk109.JPG
  • Bailiffs mount and dismantle the wooden structures of protest built to slow down the eviction process. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and
    road_protest_uk102.JPG
  • A large sheet with "Please let London Breathe" hangs from a treehouse as road protestors occupy the scaffolding tower and buildings as the eviction begins. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs
    road_protest_uk101.JPG
  • Road protestors occupy the scaffolding tower and buildings as the eviction begins. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environ
    road_protest_uk100.JPG
  • Building of the scaffold tower. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the cult of
    road_protest_uk095.JPG
  • Mick sitting on a chimney pot. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than following the cult of t
    road_protest_uk094.JPG
  • Road protester squatter with art installation. Claremont Road, Leytonstone, London. Claremont Road, ran immediately next to the Central line, and was completely occupied by protesters. The road became a vibrant squatter community full of site specific art installations. 92-year-old Dolly Watson was an original resident refused the D.O.T's offer to move. She became friends with the road protesters, who named the watchtower, built from scaffold poles, after her.<br />
<br />
The British Road Protesters movement began in the early 1990s when the Donga tribe squatted Twyford Down to save this beautiful site, a site of scientific interest SSI from the Ministry of transport's road building programme which threatened to destroy the landscape. The Dongas was the name of the ancient walkways, the paths trodden in the middle ages by people walking down to Winchester. A small tribe were joined by people of all walks of life who came to Twyford Down to defend it. A long hard battle over several years ended in the 'cutting' a new motorway built through this ancient monument and destroying it. <br />
<br />
The Road Protest movement in Britain continued for many years and more battles were fought in London against the MII both at Wanstead then in Leytonstone, and subsequently at Newbury, and in Sussex. the protesters were very inventive in their use of non violent peaceful direct action. They barricaded themselves into squats, made tree houses, tunnels and have huge demonstrations against the bailliffs, police and security who tried to force their way through the defences of this alternative environmental popular movement. Many of the roads were built eventually and many sites of great beauty lost, but the government had to stand down from its road building policy and eventually the programme was halted. the protests cost the government billions. Out of that movement grew many environmental NGOs who have to this day kept fighting for ecological and sustainable environmental solutions rather than followi
    road_protest_uk083.JPG
Next

Nigel Dickinson

  • Portfolio
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • About
  • BIO & CV
  • Links
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Contact