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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2012.Three donkeys have been employed to sell tickets today (22.11.2012) at the Orchard Theatre in Dartford,Kent. For  Ellen Kent's incredible new production of Carmen, which comes to Dartford in Feburary 2013.  The Three donkeys called William, Violet and Scarlett from the Donkey Breed Society near Gatwick turned heads in Dartford with their furry sales technique. .Photo credit : Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_SELLING_THEATRE_TICKETS_...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2012.Three donkeys have been employed to sell tickets today (22.11.2012) at the Orchard Theatre in Dartford,Kent. For  Ellen Kent's incredible new production of Carmen, which comes to Dartford in Feburary 2013.  The Three donkeys called William, Violet and Scarlett from the Donkey Breed Society near Gatwick turned heads in Dartford with their furry sales technique. .Photo credit : Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_SELLING_THEATRE_TICKETS_...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2012.Three donkeys have been employed to sell tickets today (22.11.2012) at the Orchard Theatre in Dartford,Kent. For  Ellen Kent's incredible new production of Carmen, which comes to Dartford in Feburary 2013.  The Three donkeys called William, Violet and Scarlett from the Donkey Breed Society near Gatwick turned heads in Dartford with their furry sales technique. .Photo credit : Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_SELLING_THEATRE_TICKETS_...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists are seen in St Paul's Cathedral in London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cathedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_14_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists are seen in St Paul's Cathedral in London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_03_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2012.Three donkeys have been employed to sell tickets today (22.11.2012) at the Orchard Theatre in Dartford,Kent. For  Ellen Kent's incredible new production of Carmen, which comes to Dartford in Feburary 2013.  The Three donkeys called William, Violet and Scarlett from the Donkey Breed Society near Gatwick turned heads in Dartford with their furry sales technique. .Photo credit : Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_SELLING_THEATRE_TICKETS_...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2012.Three donkeys have been employed to sell tickets today (22.11.2012) at the Orchard Theatre in Dartford,Kent. For  Ellen Kent's incredible new production of Carmen, which comes to Dartford in Feburary 2013.  The Three donkeys called William, Violet and Scarlett from the Donkey Breed Society near Gatwick turned heads in Dartford with their furry sales technique. .Photo credit : Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_SELLING_THEATRE_TICKETS_...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists are seen in St Paul's Cathedral in London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_09_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists are seen in St Paul's Cathedral in London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cathedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_13_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists are seen in St Paul's Cathedral in London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_04_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists are seen in St Paul's Cathedral in London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_01_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/11/2012.Three donkeys have been employed to sell tickets today (22.11.2012) at the Orchard Theatre in Dartford,Kent. For  Ellen Kent's incredible new production of Carmen, which comes to Dartford in Feburary 2013.  The Three donkeys called William, Violet and Scarlett from the Donkey Breed Society near Gatwick turned heads in Dartford with their furry sales technique. .Photo credit : Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_SELLING_THEATRE_TICKETS_...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists are seen in St Paul's Cathedral in London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_02_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. Mark Oakley, the Cannon Chancellor  of St Paul's Cathedral, views 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists and placed on display in St Paul's Cathedral, London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_11_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. A visitor to St Paul's Cathedral walks amongst 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists in London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_07_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. Mark Oakley, the Cannon Chancellor  of St Paul's Cathedral, views 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists and placed on display in St Paul's Cathedral, London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_10_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. A visitor to St Paul's Cathedral walks amongst 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists in London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_08_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. Mark Oakley, the Cannon Chancellor  of St Paul's Cathedral, views 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists and placed on display in St Paul's Cathedral, London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_12_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. A visitor to St Paul's Cathedral walks amongst 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists in London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_05_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 30/08/2013. London, UK. A visitor to St Paul's Cathedral walks amongst 25 life-size painted donkeys created by Egyptian artists in London today (30/08/2013).  The donkeys, created to reflect the common identity of Egyptians, regardless of religion, since the 2011 revolution, are on show to visitors to the cahedral. Photo credit: Matt Cetti-Roberts/LNP
    LNP_DONKEYS_06_MCR.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2020. London, UK. Campaign group 'Led By Donkeys' parked a digital billboard outside Dominic Cummings house and played a series of hard-hitting videos showing people with the COVID-19 coronavirus speaking from hospital beds and also a video of Boris Johnson saying "You must stay at Home". Dominic Cummings, the senior adviser to UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, is under fire for allegedly breaking government rules during the pandemic lockdown. Photo credit: Peter Manning/LNP
    LNP_Dominic_Cummings_PMN_04.jpg
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_09.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_20.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_13.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_18.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_12.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_10.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_05.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_04.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_02.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_01.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_19.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_16.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_11.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_17.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_15.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_08.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_07.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_06.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. In the past few days the UK has been focused on the disruption caused by the snow; commuters and holiday makers have been experiencing horrific delays.  Elsewhere in the country a small number of our four legged friends are having an entirely different experience.  At the Redwings charity horse sanctuary in Oxhill, Warwickshire, staff are working tirelessly to keep these horses, ponies and donkeys watered, stocked up on hay and sheltered from the elements.   .During the winter months the majority of the sixty seven residents at Redwings will be left out for the winter.  Each field has a water trough that has a tendency to freeze over in the sub zero conditions.  It is the job of Helen and Tom Glen, with their team of dedicated helpers, to keep these troughs topped up.  With the use of a small All Terrain Vehicle, Tom delivers up to eighty buckets of water and forty bales of hay across the thirty-acre site. .Founded in 2004, the sanctuary is now the largest in the UK.  The horses of Oxhill are rescued as a result from extreme cases of abuse, neglect and in some circumstances, the death of the owner.  Ex police horse 'Will Scarlett', named so after moving from Nottingham police force is spending his retirement here after suffering problems with his legs.  Due to the legalities involved with animal welfare cases all of the equines are re named on arrival.  One particular field of Shetland ponies have been named after cheeses - Edam, Gorgon and Zola, to name but a few.  .  The penalty for animal abuse in the UK, if convicted, can range from community service to prison. However, Tom states that "We have a field of horses and ponies that were beaten with a scaffold pole and the guy only gets 5 months.  There is not enough of a deterrent to stop people being abusive to animals".  Regardless of the their backgrounds the welfare of these horses is paramount.  The staff are passionate horsemen and women, they strive to turn each rescue into
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_03.JPG
  • ©London News Pictures. 21/12/2010. Staff at the Redwings horse sanctuary in Warwickshire are busy keeping the 67 horses and ponies stocked up in hay and water.  The snow has had a dramatic effect on their upkeep. Tom (pictured) delivers upto 80 buckets of water and 30 bales of hay per day to the fields on his 4x4 buggy. All  Photo credit should read Alison Baskerville/London News Pictures
    LNP_Rescue_Horse_Snow_ABA_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_47.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_38.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_39.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_37.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_36.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_34.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. A couple admire the art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, which stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_30.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_29.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_24.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_25.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_21.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor (pictured), which stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_20.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. A man takes a photo of the art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, which stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor (pictured), stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. A girl looks at the art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, which stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor (pictured taking a photo), which stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_42.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_46.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_45.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_44.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_43.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_40.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_35.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_33.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_32.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_31.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_28.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_27.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_26.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_23.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_22.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. A man walks by the art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, which stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_19.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_18.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_17.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. A man takes a photo of the art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, which stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. A man walks amongst the art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, which stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor (pictured), stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_41.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 02/09/2015 London, UK. The art installation entitled "The Rising Tide" (comprising four horse-riders on horses with petroleum pumps for heads) by the underwater eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor (pictured), stands on the foreshore of the River Thames in Vauxhall and is revealed with each low tide.  The installation aims to question man's reliance on fossil fuels and is part of this year's Totally Thames festival. Photo credit : Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_RISING_TIDE_SCULPTURES_SCU_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 29/01/2020. LONDON, UK. A staff member presents ''Zwei Blaue Esel (Pferd Und Esel) (Two Blue Donkeys - Horse And Donkey)'' by Franz Marc, (Est. £1,000,000 - 1,500,000).  Preview of Sotheby's Impressionist & Modern and Surrealist Art sales.  The auction will take place at Sotheby's New Bond Street on 4 and 5 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SOTHEBYS_IMP_MODERN_PREVIEW_SCU_...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2019. London, UK.  A woman with a pram walks past a new Jeremy Corbyn billboard from "Led By Donkeys" that has been put up in Mr Corbyn's Islington constituency with a message asking for Labour party support on a pubic vote on Brexit. A previous billboard, errected in the same place on Monday was reportedly removed by Islington Council, who later replaced the blank board when challenged. Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_New_Jeremy_Corbyn_VFL_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/02/2019. London, UK.  Young anti-Brexit campaigners from the For our Future’s Sake (FFS) wing of the People’s Vote campaign in collaboration with the Led By Donkeys campaign write messages on a large billboard in Islington, stating why they want Jeremy Corbyn, the leader of the Labour Party to back a People’s Vote on Brexit. The billboard, located in the Islington North constituency of Mr Corbyn shows messages reminding him that a majority of young Labour supporters want a public vote or second referendum on Brexit. Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_stunt_VFL_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/02/2019. London, UK.  Young anti-Brexit campaigners from the For our Future’s Sake (FFS) wing of the People’s Vote campaign in collaboration with the Led By Donkeys campaign write messages on a large billboard in Islington, stating why they want Jeremy Corbyn, the leader of the Labour Party to back a People’s Vote on Brexit. The billboard, located in the Islington North constituency of Mr Corbyn shows messages reminding him that a majority of young Labour supporters want a public vote or second referendum on Brexit. Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_stunt_VFL_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/02/2019. London, UK.  Young anti-Brexit campaigners from the For our Future’s Sake (FFS) wing of the People’s Vote campaign in collaboration with the Led By Donkeys campaign write messages on a large billboard in Islington, stating why they want Jeremy Corbyn, the leader of the Labour Party to back a People’s Vote on Brexit. The billboard, located in the Islington North constituency of Mr Corbyn shows messages reminding him that a majority of young Labour supporters want a public vote or second referendum on Brexit. Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_stunt_VFL_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2019. London, UK.  A woman walks past a new Jeremy Corbyn billboard from "Led By Donkeys" that has been put up in Mr Corbyn's Islington constituency with a message asking for Labour party support on a pubic vote on Brexit. A previous billboard, errected in the same place on Monday was reportedly removed by Islington Council, who later replaced the blank board when challenged. Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_New_Jeremy_Corbyn_VFL_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2019. London, UK.  A man walks past a new Jeremy Corbyn billboard from "Led By Donkeys" that has been put up in Mr Corbyn's Islington constituency with a message asking for Labour party support on a pubic vote on Brexit. A previous billboard, errected in the same place on Monday was reportedly removed by Islington Council, who later replaced the blank board when challenged. Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_New_Jeremy_Corbyn_VFL_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2019. London, UK.  A fire car drives past a new Jeremy Corbyn billboard from "Led By Donkeys" that has been put up in Mr Corbyn's Islington constituency with a message asking for Labour party support on a pubic vote on Brexit. A previous billboard, errected in the same place on Monday was reportedly removed by Islington Council, who later replaced the blank board when challenged. Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_New_Jeremy_Corbyn_VFL_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/02/2019. London, UK.  Young anti-Brexit campaigners from the For our Future’s Sake (FFS) wing of the People’s Vote campaign in collaboration with the Led By Donkeys campaign write messages on a large billboard in Islington, stating why they want Jeremy Corbyn, the leader of the Labour Party to back a People’s Vote on Brexit. The billboard, located in the Islington North constituency of Mr Corbyn shows messages reminding him that a majority of young Labour supporters want a public vote or second referendum on Brexit. Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_stunt_VFL_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/02/2019. London, UK.  A woman walks past after young anti-Brexit campaigners from the For our Future’s Sake (FFS) wing of the People’s Vote campaign in collaboration with the Led By Donkeys campaign wrote messages on a large billboard in Islington, stating why they want Jeremy Corbyn, the leader of the Labour Party to back a People’s Vote on Brexit. The billboard, located in the Islington North constituency of Mr Corbyn shows messages reminding him that a majority of young Labour supporters want a public vote or second referendum on Brexit. Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_stunt_VFL_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2019. London, UK.  People walk past a new Jeremy Corbyn billboard from "Led By Donkeys" that has been put up in Mr Corbyn's Islington constituency with a message asking for Labour party support on a pubic vote on Brexit. A previous billboard, errected in the same place on Monday was reportedly removed by Islington Council, who later replaced the blank board when challenged. Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_New_Jeremy_Corbyn_VFL_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 12/02/2019. London, UK.  Young anti-Brexit campaigners from the For our Future’s Sake (FFS) wing of the People’s Vote campaign in collaboration with the Led By Donkeys campaign write messages on a large billboard in Islington, stating why they want Jeremy Corbyn, the leader of the Labour Party to back a People’s Vote on Brexit. The billboard, located in the Islington North constituency of Mr Corbyn shows messages reminding him that a majority of young Labour supporters want a public vote or second referendum on Brexit. Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Jeremy_Corbyn_stunt_VFL_09.jpg
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