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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Pictured: Amy Butler and David Toole at the front. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_002.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_001.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. An artificial man made entirely of replacement body parts is seen at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of components costing around US$1,000,000 and standing at 2 metres in height, was constructed for Channel 4 documentary 'How to Build a Bionic Man. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_06_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_001.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. L-R: Laura Jones, David Willdridge, Chris Pavia; Amy Butler and David Toole. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_016.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. L-R: Laura Jones, David Willdridge, Chris Pavia; Amy Butler and David Toole. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_014.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Pictured: David Toole in Box. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_012.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Pictured: David Toole in Box. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_011.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Pictured: Chris Pavia. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_008.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Pictured: Chris Pavia with David Toole. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_006.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Pictured: Amy Butler and David Toole at the front. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_002.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. An artificial man made entirely of replacement body parts is seen at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of components costing around US$1,000,000 and standing at 2 metres in height, was constructed for Channel 4 documentary 'How to Build a Bionic Man. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_14_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. An artificial man made entirely of replacement body parts is seen at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of components costing around US$1,000,000 and standing at 2 metres in height, was constructed for Channel 4 documentary 'How to Build a Bionic Man. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_05_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_013.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Pictured: Chris Pavia. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_010.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Pictured: Chris Pavia with David Toole. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_007.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. pPictured: Chris Pavia. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_005.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Pictured: Amy Butler and David Toole at the front. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_003.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Pictured: Amy Butler and David Toole at the front. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_004.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. An artificial man made entirely of replacement body parts is seen at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of components costing around US$1,000,000 and standing at 2 metres in height, was constructed for Channel 4 documentary 'How to Build a Bionic Man. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_15_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. An artificial man made entirely of replacement body parts is seen at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of components costing around US$1,000,000 and standing at 2 metres in height, was constructed for Channel 4 documentary 'How to Build a Bionic Man. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_13_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. An artificial man made entirely of replacement body parts is seen at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of components costing around US$1,000,000 and standing at 2 metres in height, was constructed for Channel 4 documentary 'How to Build a Bionic Man. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_04_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. An artificial man made entirely of replacement body parts is seen at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of components costing around US$1,000,000 and standing at 2 metres in height, was constructed for Channel 4 documentary 'How to Build a Bionic Man. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_03_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. An artificial man made entirely of replacement body parts is seen at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of components costing around US$1,000,000 and standing at 2 metres in height, was constructed for Channel 4 documentary 'How to Build a Bionic Man. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_02_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. L-R: Laura Jones, David Willdridge, Chris Pavia; Amy Butler and David Toole. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_015.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2014. London, UK. Pictured: Chris Pavia. Sadler's Wells present the series "=dance", dance productions by disabled and non-disabled performers. Stopgap Dance Company perform "Artificial Things". Artificial Things is the debut production by Stopgap’s Artistic Director Lucy Bennett, who is one of UK’s leading experts in integrated choreography. Performers: David Toole, Chris Pavia, Laura Jones, Amy  Butler and David Willdridge. Photo credit: Bettina Strenske/LNP
    LNP_StopgapDance_BST_009.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. Science Museum staff move an artificial man made entirely of replacement parts at the museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of components costing around US$1,000,000 and standing at 2 metres in height, was constructed for Channel 4 documentary 'How to Build a Bionic Man. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_01_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. Television presenter and prosthetic user Bertolt Meyer looks into the eyes of a bionic man made completely from replacement body parts, including a face modelled on Meyer's, at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of different costing around US$1,000,000, stands at . Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_12_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/03/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "Memories of Passersby I" by Mario Klingemann (Est. £30,000-40,000), the first self-contained, generative work of Artificial Inteligence to appear on the market. Preview of Sotheby's Contemporary Art Sale in their New Bond Street galleries.  Works by artists including Tracey Emin, Jenny Saville, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Andy Warhol will be offered for auction on 5 March 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_CONTEMPORARY_PREVIEW_SC...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. Television presenter and prosthetic user Bertolt Meyer stands next to a bionic man made completely from replacement body parts, including a face modelled on Meyer's, at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of different costing around US$1,000,000, stands at . Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_11_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. Television presenter and prosthetic user Bertolt Meyer looks into the eyes of a bionic man made completely from replacement body parts, including a face modelled on Meyer's, at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of different costing around US$1,000,000, stands at . Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_10_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. Television presenter and prosthetic user Bertolt Meyer stands next to a bionic man made completely from replacement body parts, including a face modelled on Meyer's, at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of different costing around US$1,000,000, stands at . Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_07_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/02/2013. London, UK. Television presenter and prosthetic user Bertolt Meyer stands next to a bionic man made completely from replacement body parts, including a face modelled on Meyer's, at the Science Museum in London today (05/02/13). The artificial man, made up of different costing around US$1,000,000, stands at . Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_BIONIC_MAN_08_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/12/2016. La Clusaz, Haute Savoie, France. Patches of artificial snow made by snow-canons are seen on a piste in the ski resort of La Clusaz on the day before the resort opens. There is a serious lack of snow in the French Alps before most ski resorts open on the 10th December 2016. There was a good snow fall in the first week of November but this snow has since melted. Photo credit: Graham M. Lawrence/LNP
    LNP_NO_SNOW_GLW_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/12/2016. La Clusaz, Haute Savoie, France. Patches of artificial snow made by snow-canons are seen on a piste in the ski resort of La Clusaz on the day before the resort opens. There is a serious lack of snow in the French Alps before most ski resorts open on the 10th December 2016. There was a good snow fall in the first week of November but this snow has since melted. Photo credit: Graham M. Lawrence/LNP
    LNP_NO_SNOW_GLW_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/12/2016. La Clusaz, Haute Savoie, France. Patches of artificial snow made by snow-canons are seen on a piste in the ski resort of La Clusaz on the day before the resort opens. There is a serious lack of snow in the French Alps before most ski resorts open on the 10th December 2016. There was a good snow fall in the first week of November but this snow has since melted. Photo credit: Graham M. Lawrence/LNP
    LNP_NO_SNOW_GLW_01.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/15. London, UK. Bethany Bull walks through the installation 'Artificial Paradise' by Riah Naief which is part of the Royal College of Art Graduate Exhibition 2015, Central London. Photo credit: Laura Lean/LNP
    LNP_RCA_LLE__4.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 23/06/15. London, UK. Bethany Bull walks through the installation 'Artificial Paradise' by Riah Naief which is part of the Royal College of Art Graduate Exhibition 2015, Central London. Photo credit: Laura Lean/LNP
    LNP_RCA_LLE__3.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/12/2016. La Clusaz, Haute Savoie, France. Patches of artificial snow made by snow-canons are seen on a piste in the ski resort of La Clusaz on the day before the resort opens. There is a serious lack of snow in the French Alps before most ski resorts open on the 10th December 2016. There was a good snow fall in the first week of November but this snow has since melted. Photo credit: Graham M. Lawrence/LNP
    LNP_NO_SNOW_GLW_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/12/2016. La Clusaz, Haute Savoie, France. Patches of artificial snow made by snow-canons are seen on a piste in the ski resort of La Clusaz on the day before the resort opens. There is a serious lack of snow in the French Alps before most ski resorts open on the 10th December 2016. There was a good snow fall in the first week of November but this snow has since melted. Photo credit: Graham M. Lawrence/LNP
    LNP_NO_SNOW_GLW_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/09/2020. Birmingham, , UK. The End of Fun. Czech artist Kristof Kintera could not be in the Ikon Gallery, Birmingham to set out his exhibition opening today. Using video cameras he talked through the set up with curators in Birmingham to visualise his ideas and settings. Pictured, "Postnaturalia" an artificial landscape made from discarded electrical items. The installation gives the impression of a post-apocalyptic city in miniature.  He is known internationally for his sculptural often kinetic assemblages exploring environmental issues relevant in the real world today.Photo credit: Dave Warren / LNP
    LNP_Endof_Fun_DWA_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/04/2018. Keynsham, Bath & North East Somerset, UK. Visit of Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal, PRINCESS ANNE, to switch on a giant sun art installation marking the Grand Opening of the development of the Chocolate Quarter in Keynsham on the site of the former Frys and Cadburys Chocolate factory which closed in 2011. The art installation is a giant artificial sun that will glow between the iconic red-brick buildings, radiating warmth, light and sound for a sensory exploration that the public are invited to discover and walk beneath. The installation is seven metres high and six metres wide and symbolises a new dawn for the historic building which is now home to a vast intergenerational living complex of retirement homes, pizzeria, restaurant, spa and cinema. The Chocolate Quarter is home to 136 retirement apartments and Charterhouse, a 93-bed care home. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PRINCESS_ANNE_180413_SCH_23.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/04/2018. Keynsham, Bath & North East Somerset, UK. Visit of Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal, PRINCESS ANNE, to switch on a giant sun art installation marking the Grand Opening of the development of the Chocolate Quarter in Keynsham on the site of the former Frys and Cadburys Chocolate factory which closed in 2011. The art installation is a giant artificial sun that will glow between the iconic red-brick buildings, radiating warmth, light and sound for a sensory exploration that the public are invited to discover and walk beneath. The installation is seven metres high and six metres wide and symbolises a new dawn for the historic building which is now home to a vast intergenerational living complex of retirement homes, pizzeria, restaurant, spa and cinema. The Chocolate Quarter is home to 136 retirement apartments and Charterhouse, a 93-bed care home. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PRINCESS_ANNE_180413_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/04/2018. Keynsham, Bath & North East Somerset, UK. Visit of Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal, PRINCESS ANNE, to switch on a giant sun art installation marking the Grand Opening of the development of the Chocolate Quarter in Keynsham on the site of the former Frys and Cadburys Chocolate factory which closed in 2011. The art installation is a giant artificial sun that will glow between the iconic red-brick buildings, radiating warmth, light and sound for a sensory exploration that the public are invited to discover and walk beneath. The installation is seven metres high and six metres wide and symbolises a new dawn for the historic building which is now home to a vast intergenerational living complex of retirement homes, pizzeria, restaurant, spa and cinema. The Chocolate Quarter is home to 136 retirement apartments and Charterhouse, a 93-bed care home. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PRINCESS_ANNE_180413_SCH_08.jpg
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_17.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_13.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_1.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/09/2020. Birmingham, , UK. The End of Fun. Czech artist Kristof Kintera could not be in the Ikon Gallery, Birmingham to set out his exhibition opening today. Using video cameras he talked through the set up with curators in Birmingham to visualise his ideas and settings. Pictured, "Postnaturalia" an artificial landscape made from discarded electrical items. The installation gives the impression of a post-apocalyptic city in miniature.  He is known internationally for his sculptural often kinetic assemblages exploring environmental issues relevant in the real world today.Photo credit: Dave Warren / LNP
    LNP_Endof_Fun_DWA_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/09/2020. Birmingham, , UK. The End of Fun. Czech artist Kristof Kintera could not be in the Ikon Gallery, Birmingham to set out his exhibition opening today. Using video cameras he talked through the set up with curators in Birmingham to visualise his ideas and settings. Pictured, "Postnaturalia" an artificial landscape made from discarded electrical items. The installation gives the impression of a post-apocalyptic city in miniature.  He is known internationally for his sculptural often kinetic assemblages exploring environmental issues relevant in the real world today.Photo credit: Dave Warren / LNP
    LNP_Endof_Fun_DWA_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures . 26/08/2019. Manchester, UK. JACKIE HAGAN drinks lager from her artificial leg . A candlelit vigil , organised by the George House Trust , in memory of the victims of HIV and AIDS , takes place in Sackville Gardens in Manchester's Gay Village , at the close of 2019's Manchester Pride . Photo credit: Joel Goodman/LNP
    LNP_HIV_Vigil_2019_JGO_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/04/2018. Keynsham, Bath & North East Somerset, UK. Visit of Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal, PRINCESS ANNE, to switch on a giant sun art installation marking the Grand Opening of the development of the Chocolate Quarter in Keynsham on the site of the former Frys and Cadburys Chocolate factory which closed in 2011. The art installation is a giant artificial sun that will glow between the iconic red-brick buildings, radiating warmth, light and sound for a sensory exploration that the public are invited to discover and walk beneath. The installation is seven metres high and six metres wide and symbolises a new dawn for the historic building which is now home to a vast intergenerational living complex of retirement homes, pizzeria, restaurant, spa and cinema. The Chocolate Quarter is home to 136 retirement apartments and Charterhouse, a 93-bed care home. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PRINCESS_ANNE_180413_SCH_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/04/2018. Keynsham, Bath & North East Somerset, UK. Visit of Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal, PRINCESS ANNE, to switch on a giant sun art installation marking the Grand Opening of the development of the Chocolate Quarter in Keynsham on the site of the former Frys and Cadburys Chocolate factory which closed in 2011. The art installation is a giant artificial sun that will glow between the iconic red-brick buildings, radiating warmth, light and sound for a sensory exploration that the public are invited to discover and walk beneath. The installation is seven metres high and six metres wide and symbolises a new dawn for the historic building which is now home to a vast intergenerational living complex of retirement homes, pizzeria, restaurant, spa and cinema. The Chocolate Quarter is home to 136 retirement apartments and Charterhouse, a 93-bed care home. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PRINCESS_ANNE_180413_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/04/2018. Keynsham, Bath & North East Somerset, UK. PRINCESS ANNE accepts a posey of flowers from Evie Nicholls age 5. Visit of Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal, PRINCESS ANNE, to switch on a giant sun art installation marking the Grand Opening of the development of the Chocolate Quarter in Keynsham on the site of the former Frys and Cadburys Chocolate factory which closed in 2011. The art installation is a giant artificial sun that will glow between the iconic red-brick buildings, radiating warmth, light and sound for a sensory exploration that the public are invited to discover and walk beneath. The installation is seven metres high and six metres wide and symbolises a new dawn for the historic building which is now home to a vast intergenerational living complex of retirement homes, pizzeria, restaurant, spa and cinema. The Chocolate Quarter is home to 136 retirement apartments and Charterhouse, a 93-bed care home. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PRINCESS_ANNE_180413_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/04/2018. Keynsham, Bath & North East Somerset, UK. Visit of Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal, PRINCESS ANNE, to switch on a giant sun art installation marking the Grand Opening of the development of the Chocolate Quarter in Keynsham on the site of the former Frys and Cadburys Chocolate factory which closed in 2011. The art installation is a giant artificial sun that will glow between the iconic red-brick buildings, radiating warmth, light and sound for a sensory exploration that the public are invited to discover and walk beneath. The installation is seven metres high and six metres wide and symbolises a new dawn for the historic building which is now home to a vast intergenerational living complex of retirement homes, pizzeria, restaurant, spa and cinema. The Chocolate Quarter is home to 136 retirement apartments and Charterhouse, a 93-bed care home. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PRINCESS_ANNE_180413_SCH_04.jpg
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/06/2014; Bristol, UK.  Bristol's famous Park Street is turned into a pedestrianised park for the Make Sunday Special series of events by Bristol's elected Mayor George Ferguson, once a month in the summer.  Artificial grass was laid out and stalls and entertainment provided.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_PARK_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/06/2014; Bristol, UK.  Children sit on a grass bear as Bristol's famous Park Street is turned into a pedestrianised park for the Make Sunday Special series of events by Bristol's elected Mayor George Ferguson, once a month in the summer.  Artificial grass was laid out and stalls and entertainment provided.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_PARK_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/06/2014; Bristol, UK.  Children sit on a grass bear as Bristol's famous Park Street is turned into a pedestrianised park for the Make Sunday Special series of events by Bristol's elected Mayor George Ferguson, once a month in the summer.  Artificial grass was laid out and stalls and entertainment provided.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_PARK_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/06/2014; Bristol, UK.  Bristol's famous Park Street is turned into a pedestrianised park for the Make Sunday Special series of events by Bristol's elected Mayor George Ferguson, once a month in the summer.  Artificial grass was laid out and stalls and entertainment provided.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_PARK_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/06/2014; Bristol, UK.  Bristol's famous Park Street is turned into a pedestrianised park for the Make Sunday Special series of events by Bristol's elected Mayor George Ferguson, once a month in the summer.  Artificial grass was laid out and stalls and entertainment provided.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_PARK_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/06/2014; Bristol, UK.  Bristol's famous Park Street is turned into a pedestrianised park for the Make Sunday Special series of events by Bristol's elected Mayor George Ferguson, once a month in the summer.  Artificial grass was laid out and stalls and entertainment provided.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_PARK_SCH_01.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_16.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_15.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_14.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_12.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_11.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_9.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_8.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_7.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_4.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_3.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/04/2018. Keynsham, Bath & North East Somerset, UK. Visit of Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal, PRINCESS ANNE, to switch on a giant sun art installation marking the Grand Opening of the development of the Chocolate Quarter in Keynsham on the site of the former Frys and Cadburys Chocolate factory which closed in 2011. The art installation is a giant artificial sun that will glow between the iconic red-brick buildings, radiating warmth, light and sound for a sensory exploration that the public are invited to discover and walk beneath. The installation is seven metres high and six metres wide and symbolises a new dawn for the historic building which is now home to a vast intergenerational living complex of retirement homes, pizzeria, restaurant, spa and cinema. The Chocolate Quarter is home to 136 retirement apartments and Charterhouse, a 93-bed care home. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PRINCESS_ANNE_180413_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/04/2018. Keynsham, Bath & North East Somerset, UK. Visit of Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal, PRINCESS ANNE, to switch on a giant sun art installation marking the Grand Opening of the development of the Chocolate Quarter in Keynsham on the site of the former Frys and Cadburys Chocolate factory which closed in 2011. The art installation is a giant artificial sun that will glow between the iconic red-brick buildings, radiating warmth, light and sound for a sensory exploration that the public are invited to discover and walk beneath. The installation is seven metres high and six metres wide and symbolises a new dawn for the historic building which is now home to a vast intergenerational living complex of retirement homes, pizzeria, restaurant, spa and cinema. The Chocolate Quarter is home to 136 retirement apartments and Charterhouse, a 93-bed care home. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PRINCESS_ANNE_180413_SCH_06.jpg
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. 18/12/2014<br />
Choristers from Winchester Cathedral enjoy ice skating on the artificial rink set up beside the cathedral.<br />
Photo credit : Ian Whittaker/LNP
    2014_18_12_Choristers_ Winchester_Ca...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/06/2014; Bristol, UK.  Bristol's famous Park Street is turned into a pedestrianised park for the Make Sunday Special series of events by Bristol's elected Mayor George Ferguson, once a month in the summer.  Artificial grass was laid out and stalls and entertainment provided.<br />
Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PARK_STREET_PARK_SCH_02.jpg
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_10.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_6.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_5.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 18/08/2013. Gibraltar. Spanish fishermen stage a demonstration by sailing into disputed water between SPain and Gibraltar to protest about a reef put there by the British territory's government. The row over the artificial reef has led to tensions between the UK, Gibraltar and Spain. Photo credit: Donovan Torres/LNP
    LNP_Gibraltar_Shipping_Demo_2.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/3/2014. Twycross, Leicestershire, UK.  Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.<br />
A tiny baby elephant is the latest addition to Midlands based visitor attraction, Twycross Zoo! In the early hours of the morning on Tuesday 4th March, 18 year old Noorjahan, one of Zoo’s four Asian elephants, gave birth to a healthy female calf after a hefty 22-month long pregnancy! <br />
Dr Charlotte Macdonald, Head of Life Sciences, said: “The calf was born at approximately 2.30am and was up on its feet after a matter of minutes. The infant has bonded very well with mum, who is doing an exceptional job of taking care of her.”<br />
The young calf will suckle an incredible 11-litres of milk a day from her mother until she is approximately 12-months old, after which she will also begin to take solids such as vegetables, fruit and hay. When she reaches adulthood, just like her mum, she will be munching her way through four bales of hay, several buckets of vegetables and fruit and numerous gallons of water a day to wash it all down!<br />
Sarah Chapman, Head of Veterinary Services, commented: “We have a natural all female family herd at Twycross and so Noorjahan was artificially inseminated.<br />
“This birth was another herd birth at Twycross Zoo with the mother having access to different substrates and lots of space, with the rest of the herd close at hand for support. The herd’s behaviour was monitored by the vet and animal teams via CCTV and it was good to see that all members of the herd were very excited by the new arrival and very interested in the infant.  The birth was very quick which is great for both Noorjahan and the calf.  The calf was able to stand with the help of her mother and that fact that she was on a deep bed of sand helped her soft feet to grip for her to take her first steps.  All the females continue to take a huge interest in the calf and are very protective of her.  This is perfectly natural, with Aunties playing a very important “babysitti
    LNP_baby_elephant_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/3/2014. Twycross, Leicestershire, UK.  Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.<br />
A tiny baby elephant is the latest addition to Midlands based visitor attraction, Twycross Zoo! In the early hours of the morning on Tuesday 4th March, 18 year old Noorjahan, one of Zoo’s four Asian elephants, gave birth to a healthy female calf after a hefty 22-month long pregnancy! <br />
Dr Charlotte Macdonald, Head of Life Sciences, said: “The calf was born at approximately 2.30am and was up on its feet after a matter of minutes. The infant has bonded very well with mum, who is doing an exceptional job of taking care of her.”<br />
The young calf will suckle an incredible 11-litres of milk a day from her mother until she is approximately 12-months old, after which she will also begin to take solids such as vegetables, fruit and hay. When she reaches adulthood, just like her mum, she will be munching her way through four bales of hay, several buckets of vegetables and fruit and numerous gallons of water a day to wash it all down!<br />
Sarah Chapman, Head of Veterinary Services, commented: “We have a natural all female family herd at Twycross and so Noorjahan was artificially inseminated.<br />
“This birth was another herd birth at Twycross Zoo with the mother having access to different substrates and lots of space, with the rest of the herd close at hand for support. The herd’s behaviour was monitored by the vet and animal teams via CCTV and it was good to see that all members of the herd were very excited by the new arrival and very interested in the infant.  The birth was very quick which is great for both Noorjahan and the calf.  The calf was able to stand with the help of her mother and that fact that she was on a deep bed of sand helped her soft feet to grip for her to take her first steps.  All the females continue to take a huge interest in the calf and are very protective of her.  This is perfectly natural, with Aunties playing a very important “babysitti
    LNP_baby_elephant_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/3/2014. Twycross, Leicestershire, UK.  Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.<br />
A tiny baby elephant is the latest addition to Midlands based visitor attraction, Twycross Zoo! In the early hours of the morning on Tuesday 4th March, 18 year old Noorjahan, one of Zoo’s four Asian elephants, gave birth to a healthy female calf after a hefty 22-month long pregnancy! <br />
Dr Charlotte Macdonald, Head of Life Sciences, said: “The calf was born at approximately 2.30am and was up on its feet after a matter of minutes. The infant has bonded very well with mum, who is doing an exceptional job of taking care of her.”<br />
The young calf will suckle an incredible 11-litres of milk a day from her mother until she is approximately 12-months old, after which she will also begin to take solids such as vegetables, fruit and hay. When she reaches adulthood, just like her mum, she will be munching her way through four bales of hay, several buckets of vegetables and fruit and numerous gallons of water a day to wash it all down!<br />
Sarah Chapman, Head of Veterinary Services, commented: “We have a natural all female family herd at Twycross and so Noorjahan was artificially inseminated.<br />
“This birth was another herd birth at Twycross Zoo with the mother having access to different substrates and lots of space, with the rest of the herd close at hand for support. The herd’s behaviour was monitored by the vet and animal teams via CCTV and it was good to see that all members of the herd were very excited by the new arrival and very interested in the infant.  The birth was very quick which is great for both Noorjahan and the calf.  The calf was able to stand with the help of her mother and that fact that she was on a deep bed of sand helped her soft feet to grip for her to take her first steps.  All the females continue to take a huge interest in the calf and are very protective of her.  This is perfectly natural, with Aunties playing a very important “babysitti
    LNP_baby_elephant_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/3/2014. Twycross, Leicestershire, UK.  Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.<br />
A tiny baby elephant is the latest addition to Midlands based visitor attraction, Twycross Zoo! In the early hours of the morning on Tuesday 4th March, 18 year old Noorjahan, one of Zoo’s four Asian elephants, gave birth to a healthy female calf after a hefty 22-month long pregnancy! <br />
Dr Charlotte Macdonald, Head of Life Sciences, said: “The calf was born at approximately 2.30am and was up on its feet after a matter of minutes. The infant has bonded very well with mum, who is doing an exceptional job of taking care of her.”<br />
The young calf will suckle an incredible 11-litres of milk a day from her mother until she is approximately 12-months old, after which she will also begin to take solids such as vegetables, fruit and hay. When she reaches adulthood, just like her mum, she will be munching her way through four bales of hay, several buckets of vegetables and fruit and numerous gallons of water a day to wash it all down!<br />
Sarah Chapman, Head of Veterinary Services, commented: “We have a natural all female family herd at Twycross and so Noorjahan was artificially inseminated.<br />
“This birth was another herd birth at Twycross Zoo with the mother having access to different substrates and lots of space, with the rest of the herd close at hand for support. The herd’s behaviour was monitored by the vet and animal teams via CCTV and it was good to see that all members of the herd were very excited by the new arrival and very interested in the infant.  The birth was very quick which is great for both Noorjahan and the calf.  The calf was able to stand with the help of her mother and that fact that she was on a deep bed of sand helped her soft feet to grip for her to take her first steps.  All the females continue to take a huge interest in the calf and are very protective of her.  This is perfectly natural, with Aunties playing a very important “babysitti
    LNP_baby_elephant_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/3/2014. Twycross, Leicestershire, UK.  Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.<br />
A tiny baby elephant is the latest addition to Midlands based visitor attraction, Twycross Zoo! In the early hours of the morning on Tuesday 4th March, 18 year old Noorjahan, one of Zoo’s four Asian elephants, gave birth to a healthy female calf after a hefty 22-month long pregnancy! <br />
Dr Charlotte Macdonald, Head of Life Sciences, said: “The calf was born at approximately 2.30am and was up on its feet after a matter of minutes. The infant has bonded very well with mum, who is doing an exceptional job of taking care of her.”<br />
The young calf will suckle an incredible 11-litres of milk a day from her mother until she is approximately 12-months old, after which she will also begin to take solids such as vegetables, fruit and hay. When she reaches adulthood, just like her mum, she will be munching her way through four bales of hay, several buckets of vegetables and fruit and numerous gallons of water a day to wash it all down!<br />
Sarah Chapman, Head of Veterinary Services, commented: “We have a natural all female family herd at Twycross and so Noorjahan was artificially inseminated.<br />
“This birth was another herd birth at Twycross Zoo with the mother having access to different substrates and lots of space, with the rest of the herd close at hand for support. The herd’s behaviour was monitored by the vet and animal teams via CCTV and it was good to see that all members of the herd were very excited by the new arrival and very interested in the infant.  The birth was very quick which is great for both Noorjahan and the calf.  The calf was able to stand with the help of her mother and that fact that she was on a deep bed of sand helped her soft feet to grip for her to take her first steps.  All the females continue to take a huge interest in the calf and are very protective of her.  This is perfectly natural, with Aunties playing a very important “babysitti
    LNP_baby_elephant_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/3/2014. Twycross, Leicestershire, UK.  Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.<br />
A tiny baby elephant is the latest addition to Midlands based visitor attraction, Twycross Zoo! In the early hours of the morning on Tuesday 4th March, 18 year old Noorjahan, one of Zoo’s four Asian elephants, gave birth to a healthy female calf after a hefty 22-month long pregnancy! <br />
Dr Charlotte Macdonald, Head of Life Sciences, said: “The calf was born at approximately 2.30am and was up on its feet after a matter of minutes. The infant has bonded very well with mum, who is doing an exceptional job of taking care of her.”<br />
The young calf will suckle an incredible 11-litres of milk a day from her mother until she is approximately 12-months old, after which she will also begin to take solids such as vegetables, fruit and hay. When she reaches adulthood, just like her mum, she will be munching her way through four bales of hay, several buckets of vegetables and fruit and numerous gallons of water a day to wash it all down!<br />
Sarah Chapman, Head of Veterinary Services, commented: “We have a natural all female family herd at Twycross and so Noorjahan was artificially inseminated.<br />
“This birth was another herd birth at Twycross Zoo with the mother having access to different substrates and lots of space, with the rest of the herd close at hand for support. The herd’s behaviour was monitored by the vet and animal teams via CCTV and it was good to see that all members of the herd were very excited by the new arrival and very interested in the infant.  The birth was very quick which is great for both Noorjahan and the calf.  The calf was able to stand with the help of her mother and that fact that she was on a deep bed of sand helped her soft feet to grip for her to take her first steps.  All the females continue to take a huge interest in the calf and are very protective of her.  This is perfectly natural, with Aunties playing a very important “babysitti
    LNP_baby_elephant_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/3/2014. Twycross, Leicestershire, UK.  Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.<br />
A tiny baby elephant is the latest addition to Midlands based visitor attraction, Twycross Zoo! In the early hours of the morning on Tuesday 4th March, 18 year old Noorjahan, one of Zoo’s four Asian elephants, gave birth to a healthy female calf after a hefty 22-month long pregnancy! <br />
Dr Charlotte Macdonald, Head of Life Sciences, said: “The calf was born at approximately 2.30am and was up on its feet after a matter of minutes. The infant has bonded very well with mum, who is doing an exceptional job of taking care of her.”<br />
The young calf will suckle an incredible 11-litres of milk a day from her mother until she is approximately 12-months old, after which she will also begin to take solids such as vegetables, fruit and hay. When she reaches adulthood, just like her mum, she will be munching her way through four bales of hay, several buckets of vegetables and fruit and numerous gallons of water a day to wash it all down!<br />
Sarah Chapman, Head of Veterinary Services, commented: “We have a natural all female family herd at Twycross and so Noorjahan was artificially inseminated.<br />
“This birth was another herd birth at Twycross Zoo with the mother having access to different substrates and lots of space, with the rest of the herd close at hand for support. The herd’s behaviour was monitored by the vet and animal teams via CCTV and it was good to see that all members of the herd were very excited by the new arrival and very interested in the infant.  The birth was very quick which is great for both Noorjahan and the calf.  The calf was able to stand with the help of her mother and that fact that she was on a deep bed of sand helped her soft feet to grip for her to take her first steps.  All the females continue to take a huge interest in the calf and are very protective of her.  This is perfectly natural, with Aunties playing a very important “babysitti
    LNP_baby_elephant_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/3/2014. Twycross, Leicestershire, UK.  Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.<br />
A tiny baby elephant is the latest addition to Midlands based visitor attraction, Twycross Zoo! In the early hours of the morning on Tuesday 4th March, 18 year old Noorjahan, one of Zoo’s four Asian elephants, gave birth to a healthy female calf after a hefty 22-month long pregnancy! <br />
Dr Charlotte Macdonald, Head of Life Sciences, said: “The calf was born at approximately 2.30am and was up on its feet after a matter of minutes. The infant has bonded very well with mum, who is doing an exceptional job of taking care of her.”<br />
The young calf will suckle an incredible 11-litres of milk a day from her mother until she is approximately 12-months old, after which she will also begin to take solids such as vegetables, fruit and hay. When she reaches adulthood, just like her mum, she will be munching her way through four bales of hay, several buckets of vegetables and fruit and numerous gallons of water a day to wash it all down!<br />
Sarah Chapman, Head of Veterinary Services, commented: “We have a natural all female family herd at Twycross and so Noorjahan was artificially inseminated.<br />
“This birth was another herd birth at Twycross Zoo with the mother having access to different substrates and lots of space, with the rest of the herd close at hand for support. The herd’s behaviour was monitored by the vet and animal teams via CCTV and it was good to see that all members of the herd were very excited by the new arrival and very interested in the infant.  The birth was very quick which is great for both Noorjahan and the calf.  The calf was able to stand with the help of her mother and that fact that she was on a deep bed of sand helped her soft feet to grip for her to take her first steps.  All the females continue to take a huge interest in the calf and are very protective of her.  This is perfectly natural, with Aunties playing a very important “babysitti
    LNP_baby_elephant_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/3/2014. Twycross, Leicestershire, UK.  Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP.<br />
A tiny baby elephant is the latest addition to Midlands based visitor attraction, Twycross Zoo! In the early hours of the morning on Tuesday 4th March, 18 year old Noorjahan, one of Zoo’s four Asian elephants, gave birth to a healthy female calf after a hefty 22-month long pregnancy! <br />
Dr Charlotte Macdonald, Head of Life Sciences, said: “The calf was born at approximately 2.30am and was up on its feet after a matter of minutes. The infant has bonded very well with mum, who is doing an exceptional job of taking care of her.”<br />
The young calf will suckle an incredible 11-litres of milk a day from her mother until she is approximately 12-months old, after which she will also begin to take solids such as vegetables, fruit and hay. When she reaches adulthood, just like her mum, she will be munching her way through four bales of hay, several buckets of vegetables and fruit and numerous gallons of water a day to wash it all down!<br />
Sarah Chapman, Head of Veterinary Services, commented: “We have a natural all female family herd at Twycross and so Noorjahan was artificially inseminated.<br />
“This birth was another herd birth at Twycross Zoo with the mother having access to different substrates and lots of space, with the rest of the herd close at hand for support. The herd’s behaviour was monitored by the vet and animal teams via CCTV and it was good to see that all members of the herd were very excited by the new arrival and very interested in the infant.  The birth was very quick which is great for both Noorjahan and the calf.  The calf was able to stand with the help of her mother and that fact that she was on a deep bed of sand helped her soft feet to grip for her to take her first steps.  All the females continue to take a huge interest in the calf and are very protective of her.  This is perfectly natural, with Aunties playing a very important “babysitti
    LNP_baby_elephant_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2013. The Office of Fair Trading has found no evidence of artificially high fuel prices, saying tax hikes and oil prices are to blame for the rising cost of petrol and diesel, not a lack of competition. The AA said the report is a whitewash. Petrol Pumps in Kent today. Photo credit : Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_PETROL_PRICING_GFA16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/01/2013. The Office of Fair Trading has found no evidence of artificially high fuel prices, saying tax hikes and oil prices are to blame for the rising cost of petrol and diesel, not a lack of competition. The AA said the report is a whitewash. Petrol Pumps in Kent today. Photo credit : Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_PETROL_PRICING_GFA15.JPG
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