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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.12/08/15<br />
Saltburn, UK. <br />
<br />
The International Space Station passes over Saltburn.<br />
<br />
Photo credit : Ian Forsyth/LNP
    LNP_International_Space_Station_IFO_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_27.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_21.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 03/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protest group "Space to Breathe" cycle on Newfoundland Road, the main road out of central Bristol which later becomes the M32. The campaign say there is not enough space on Bristol's pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths to take exercise while maintaining social distancing during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic, and they aim to show how one lane of Newfoundland road could be used for socially distanced active travel as a cycle lane. The group want pop-up cycle lanes along all of Bristol's arterial roads and more space on Bristol's roads, pavements, cycle lanes and shared paths for active travel and for taking exercise while maintaining social distancing. The cyclists ride with 2m foam tubes attached to their bicycles to highlight the space they need to safely commute and exercise with social distancing, and to encourage vehicles overtaking to pass at a safe distance. The group say that while there is less traffic on the roads, there's plenty of space to make separate lanes for walking, running and cycling and that failure to implement safe space now would be like failure to act on providing PPE. The group say that Bristol City Council's current plans for making more room will be too little too late and that other cities have already implemented more road space for cyclists and pedestrians. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_ROAD_SPACE_PROTEST_200603_SCH_28.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2018. LONDON, UK. Architect Nick Wood poses at the unveiling of an art installation called "Space of Waste", in ZSL London Zoo.  The artwork, designed by Nick Wood, comprises a building made of 15,000 discarded single-use bottles collected from London and its waterways and is part of ZSL's #OneLess campaign, aiming to protect the world's oceans by encouraging people to stop using single-use plastic bottles.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SPACE_OF_WASTE_SCU_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2018. LONDON, UK. Fiona Llewellyn, ZSL's Marine Project manager, places the final bottle at the unveiling of an art installation called "Space of Waste" by architect Nick Wood, in ZSL London Zoo.  The artwork comprises a building made of 15,000 discarded single-use bottles collected from London and its waterways and is part of ZSL's #OneLess campaign, aiming to protect the world's oceans by encouraging people to stop using single-use plastic bottles.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SPACE_OF_WASTE_SCU_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2018. LONDON, UK. Fiona Llewellyn, ZSL's Marine Project manager, places the final bottle at the unveiling of an art installation called "Space of Waste" by architect Nick Wood, in ZSL London Zoo.  The artwork comprises a building made of 15,000 discarded single-use bottles collected from London and its waterways and is part of ZSL's #OneLess campaign, aiming to protect the world's oceans by encouraging people to stop using single-use plastic bottles.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SPACE_OF_WASTE_SCU_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2018. LONDON, UK. Unveiling of an art installation called "Space of Waste" by architect Nick Wood, in ZSL London Zoo.  The artwork comprises a building made of 15,000 discarded single-use bottles collected from London and its waterways and is part of ZSL's #OneLess campaign, aiming to protect the world's oceans by encouraging people to stop using single-use plastic bottles.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SPACE_OF_WASTE_SCU_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2018. LONDON, UK. Fiona Llewellyn, ZSL's Marine Project manager, places the final bottle at the unveiling of an art installation called "Space of Waste" by architect Nick Wood, in ZSL London Zoo.  The artwork comprises a building made of 15,000 discarded single-use bottles collected from London and its waterways and is part of ZSL's #OneLess campaign, aiming to protect the world's oceans by encouraging people to stop using single-use plastic bottles.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SPACE_OF_WASTE_SCU_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2018. LONDON, UK. Fiona Llewellyn, ZSL's Marine Project manager, places the final bottle at the unveiling of an art installation called "Space of Waste" by architect Nick Wood, in ZSL London Zoo.  The artwork comprises a building made of 15,000 discarded single-use bottles collected from London and its waterways and is part of ZSL's #OneLess campaign, aiming to protect the world's oceans by encouraging people to stop using single-use plastic bottles.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SPACE_OF_WASTE_SCU_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2018. LONDON, UK. Fiona Llewellyn, ZSL's Marine Project manager, places the final bottle at the unveiling of an art installation called "Space of Waste" by architect Nick Wood, in ZSL London Zoo.  The artwork comprises a building made of 15,000 discarded single-use bottles collected from London and its waterways and is part of ZSL's #OneLess campaign, aiming to protect the world's oceans by encouraging people to stop using single-use plastic bottles.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SPACE_OF_WASTE_SCU_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2018. LONDON, UK. Fiona Llewellyn, ZSL's Marine Project manager, places the final bottle at the unveiling of an art installation called "Space of Waste" by architect Nick Wood, in ZSL London Zoo.  The artwork comprises a building made of 15,000 discarded single-use bottles collected from London and its waterways and is part of ZSL's #OneLess campaign, aiming to protect the world's oceans by encouraging people to stop using single-use plastic bottles.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SPACE_OF_WASTE_SCU_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2018. LONDON, UK. Fiona Llewellyn, ZSL's Marine Project manager, places the final bottle at the unveiling of an art installation called "Space of Waste" by architect Nick Wood, in ZSL London Zoo.  The artwork comprises a building made of 15,000 discarded single-use bottles collected from London and its waterways and is part of ZSL's #OneLess campaign, aiming to protect the world's oceans by encouraging people to stop using single-use plastic bottles.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SPACE_OF_WASTE_SCU_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2018. LONDON, UK. Fiona Llewellyn, ZSL's Marine Project manager, places the final bottle at the unveiling of an art installation called "Space of Waste" by architect Nick Wood, in ZSL London Zoo.  The artwork comprises a building made of 15,000 discarded single-use bottles collected from London and its waterways and is part of ZSL's #OneLess campaign, aiming to protect the world's oceans by encouraging people to stop using single-use plastic bottles.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SPACE_OF_WASTE_SCU_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/05/2018. LONDON, UK.  Unveiling of an art installation called "Space of Waste" by architect Nick Wood, in ZSL London Zoo.  The artwork comprises a building made of 15,000 discarded single-use bottles collected from London and its waterways and is part of ZSL's #OneLess campaign, aiming to protect the world's oceans by encouraging people to stop using single-use plastic bottles.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SPACE_OF_WASTE_SCU_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK. The artist Mr Doodle poses againts his distinctive artwork in The Doodle Room at "Sense of Space", an art pop-up which has opened to the public in Broadgate.  Comprising four rooms to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_MORE_SCU_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK.  The colourful entrance mural by graphic designer artist Supermundane outside "Sense of Space", an art pop-up which opened to the public in Broadgate.  Comprising four rooms to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK. Belgian student Victoria Thommen walks through a room called The Infinity Garden, created by floral design studio Early Hours, which conveys a never-ending, abstract meadow of blossom trees inspired by the season of Hanami, the Japanese custom of flower viewing. The room forms part of "Sense of Space", a four-room art pop-up which has opened to the public in Broadgate to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK. Belgian student Victoria Thommen walks through a room called The Infinity Garden, created by floral design studio Early Hours, which conveys a never-ending, abstract meadow of blossom trees inspired by the season of Hanami, the Japanese custom of flower viewing. The room forms part of "Sense of Space", a four-room art pop-up which has opened to the public in Broadgate to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK. The artist Mr Doodle poses againts his distinctive artwork in The Doodle Room at "Sense of Space", an art pop-up which has opened to the public in Broadgate.  Comprising four rooms to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK. Visitors walk through a room called The Infinity Garden, created by floral design studio Early Hours, which conveys a never-ending, abstract meadow of blossom trees inspired by the season of Hanami, the Japanese custom of flower viewing. The room forms part of "Sense of Space", a four-room art pop-up which has opened to the public in Broadgate to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK. The artist Mr Doodle poses againts his distinctive artwork in The Doodle Room at "Sense of Space", an art pop-up which has opened to the public in Broadgate.  Comprising four rooms to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK. The artist Mr Doodle poses againts his distinctive artwork in The Doodle Room at "Sense of Space", an art pop-up which has opened to the public in Broadgate.  Comprising four rooms to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK. The artist Mr Doodle creates his distinctive artwork in The Doodle Room at "Sense of Space", an art pop-up which has opened to the public in Broadgate.  Comprising four rooms to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK. The artist Mr Doodle creates his distinctive artwork in The Doodle Room at "Sense of Space", an art pop-up which has opened to the public in Broadgate.  Comprising four rooms to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK. The artist Mr Doodle creates his distinctive artwork in The Doodle Room at "Sense of Space", an art pop-up which has opened to the public in Broadgate.  Comprising four rooms to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK. The artist Mr Doodle creates his distinctive artwork in The Doodle Room at "Sense of Space", an art pop-up which has opened to the public in Broadgate.  Comprising four rooms to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 07/04/2018. LONDON, UK.  A visitor walks across the colourful entrance mural by graphic designer artist Supermundane outside "Sense of Space", an art pop-up which opened to the public in Broadgate.  Comprising four rooms to challenge the visitor's sensory perceptions through art, the installation is open until 18 May.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SENSE_OF_SPACE_SCU_01.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 20/05/2013 . London, UK.  Major TIM PEAKE (centre), who is to become the first UK astronaut to visit the International Space Station (ISS),  posing for photographers with Business Secretary VINCE CABLE MP (Left) and Science minister DAVID WILLETTS  (right), as he enters 10 Downing Street in London to meet British Prime Minister David Cameron. Major Peake will become the first British astronaut in 20 years Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_UK_Space_BCA_5.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 20/05/2013 . London, UK.  Major TIM PEAKE, who is to become the first UK astronaut to visit the International Space Station (ISS),  posing for photographers as he enters 10 Downing Street in London to meet British Prime Minister David Cameron. Major Peake will become the first British astronaut in 20 years Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_UK_Space_BCA_2.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 20/05/2013 . London, UK.  Major TIM PEAKE, who is to become the first UK astronaut to visit the International Space Station (ISS),  posing for photographers as he enters 10 Downing Street in London to meet British Prime Minister David Cameron. Major Peake will become the first British astronaut in 20 years Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_UK_Space_BCA_4.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 20/05/2013 . London, UK.  Major TIM PEAKE (centre in blue), who is to become the first UK astronaut to visit the International Space Station (ISS),   with Business Secretary VINCE CABLE MP (Left) and Science minister DAVID WILLETTS  (right), arriving at 10 Downing Street in London to meet British Prime Minister David Cameron. Major Peake will become the first British astronaut in 20 years Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_UK_Space_BCA_3.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 20/05/2013 . London, UK.  Major TIM PEAKE, who is to become the first UK astronaut to visit the International Space Station (ISS),  posing for photographers as he enters 10 Downing Street in London to meet British Prime Minister David Cameron. Major Peake will become the first British astronaut in 20 years Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_UK_Space_BCA_1.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 20/05/2013 . London, UK.  Major TIM PEAKE (centre), who is to become the first UK astronaut to visit the International Space Station (ISS),  posing for photographers with Business Secretary VINCE CABLE MP (Left) and Science minister DAVID WILLETTS  (right), as he enters 10 Downing Street in London to meet British Prime Minister David Cameron. Major Peake will become the first British astronaut in 20 years Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_UK_Space_BCA_5.JPG
  • © London News Pictures. 20/05/2013 . London, UK.  Major TIM PEAKE (centre), who is to become the first UK astronaut to visit the International Space Station (ISS),  posing for photographers with Business Secretary VINCE CABLE MP (Left) and Science minister DAVID WILLETTS  (right), as he enters 10 Downing Street in London to meet British Prime Minister David Cameron. Major Peake will become the first British astronaut in 20 years Photo credit : Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_UK_Space_BCA_6.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member views the ExoMars Rosalind Franklin rover  from the European Space Agency.  Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A model views video screen showing images from the International Space Station. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. Artist Fred Eversley poses at the preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_17.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. Artist Fred Eversley poses at the preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. Artist Fred Eversley poses with his work "Untitled (Parabolic Lens)", 1971. Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. Artist Fred Eversley poses with his work "Untitled (Parabolic Lens)", 1971. Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. Artist Fred Eversley poses with his work "Untitled (Parabolic Lens)", 1971. Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. A gallery staff member views "Narcissus Garden", 1966-, by Yayoi Kusama. Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK.  A staff member walks by "Handrail", 2016-18 by Monika Sosnowska.  Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK.  A woman walks by "Sky Mirror, Blue", 2016, by Anish Kapoor.  Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. Artist Richard Wilson poses with his work "20:50", 1987, steel tanks full of sump oil. Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. Artist Richard Wilson poses with his work "20:50", 1987, steel tanks full of sump oil. Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. A gallery staff member walks through "Narcissus Garden", 1966-, by Yayoi Kusama. Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. A gallery staff member walks by "Untitled (Parabolic Lens)", 1971, by Fred Eversley. Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. A gallery staff member walk through "Standing Walls", 1969/2016 by Larry Bell. Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. Gallery staff members walk by (L to R) "Untitled (Parabolic Lens)", 1971, by Fred Eversley and "Standing Walls", 1969/2016 by Larry Bell. Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/09/2018. LONDON, UK. A gallery staff member stands between (L to R) "Standing Walls", 1969/2016 by Larry Bell and "Untitled", 2009, by Helen Pashgian. Preview of "Space Shifters" at the Hayward Gallery, an exhibition which features artworks by 20 leading international artists that disrupt the visitor’s sense of space and alter their perception of their surroundings.  The show runs 26 September to 6 January 2019.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_SHAPE_SHIFTERS_PREVIEW_SCU_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public by its creator Nick Ryan for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_013.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_012.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_011.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public by its creator Nick Ryan for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_010.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public by its creator Nick Ryan for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_009.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public by its creator Nick Ryan for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_007.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public by its creator Nick Ryan for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_006.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public by its creator Nick Ryan for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_005.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public by its creator Nick Ryan for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_004.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public by its creator Nick Ryan for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_003.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public by its creator Nick Ryan for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_002.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public by its creator Nick Ryan for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_001.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2017. London, UK. 'Machine 9', an electromechanical sound instrument that transforms the movement of 27,000 pieces of space junk into sound, in real time is shown to the members of public by its creator Nick Ryan for the first time at Science Museum in London on 14 February 2017. Part of the Adrift project, Machine 9 reveals the extent of space debris and matches with everyday objects. Photo credit: Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_MACHINE_9_PHOTOCALL_TAK_008.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2019. Bristol, UK. STEVE and CHERYL (no surnames given) with a cans of cider at a "drink-in" protest, organised by Bristol Momentum Youth, held in Bristol's Castle Park against fines under a Public Space Protection Orders (PSPOs) now being implemented by Bristol City Council which are used to ban alcohol drinking in certain areas. Though most of the alcohol in public bans have been in place since late 2017, they weren't actively enforced until this year when contractor 3GS took over the council contract for litter and other rules enforcement in outside spaces from previous contractor Kingdom. The PSPO rule states that: “No person in the restricted area shall be in possession of any opened or unsealed bottle or container of alcohol”. The fines can be up to £100 and protestors say it will disproportionately affect the least well off in the community who are also likely be targeted more with the fines in the first place, and is another step in eroding the use of public space. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_DRINK_PROTEST_190525_SCH_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2019. Bristol, UK. MIKA CURTIS with a can of cider at a "drink-in" protest, organised by Bristol Momentum Youth, held in Bristol's Castle Park against fines under a Public Space Protection Orders (PSPOs) now being implemented by Bristol City Council which are used to ban alcohol drinking in certain areas. Though most of the alcohol in public bans have been in place since late 2017, they weren't actively enforced until this year when contractor 3GS took over the council contract for litter and other rules enforcement in outside spaces from previous contractor Kingdom. The PSPO rule states that: “No person in the restricted area shall be in possession of any opened or unsealed bottle or container of alcohol”. The fines can be up to £100 and protestors say it will disproportionately affect the least well off in the community who are also likely be targeted more with the fines in the first place, and is another step in eroding the use of public space. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_DRINK_PROTEST_190525_SCH_20.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2019. Bristol, UK. ISAAC (no surname given) from Bristol Momentum Youth with a can of lager at a "drink-in" protest, organised by Bristol Momentum Youth, held in Bristol's Castle Park against fines under a Public Space Protection Orders (PSPOs) now being implemented by Bristol City Council which are used to ban alcohol drinking in certain areas. Though most of the alcohol in public bans have been in place since late 2017, they weren't actively enforced until this year when contractor 3GS took over the council contract for litter and other rules enforcement in outside spaces from previous contractor Kingdom. The PSPO rule states that: “No person in the restricted area shall be in possession of any opened or unsealed bottle or container of alcohol”. The fines can be up to £100 and protestors say it will disproportionately affect the least well off in the community who are also likely be targeted more with the fines in the first place, and is another step in eroding the use of public space. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_DRINK_PROTEST_190525_SCH_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2019. Bristol, UK. STEVE and CHERYL (middle and right, no surnames given) with a cans of cider at a "drink-in" protest, organised by Bristol Momentum Youth, held in Bristol's Castle Park against fines under a Public Space Protection Orders (PSPOs) now being implemented by Bristol City Council which are used to ban alcohol drinking in certain areas. Though most of the alcohol in public bans have been in place since late 2017, they weren't actively enforced until this year when contractor 3GS took over the council contract for litter and other rules enforcement in outside spaces from previous contractor Kingdom. The PSPO rule states that: “No person in the restricted area shall be in possession of any opened or unsealed bottle or container of alcohol”. The fines can be up to £100 and protestors say it will disproportionately affect the least well off in the community who are also likely be targeted more with the fines in the first place, and is another step in eroding the use of public space. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_DRINK_PROTEST_190525_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2019. Bristol, UK. STEVE and CHERYL (middle and right, no surnames given) with a cans of cider at a "drink-in" protest, organised by Bristol Momentum Youth, held in Bristol's Castle Park against fines under a Public Space Protection Orders (PSPOs) now being implemented by Bristol City Council which are used to ban alcohol drinking in certain areas. Though most of the alcohol in public bans have been in place since late 2017, they weren't actively enforced until this year when contractor 3GS took over the council contract for litter and other rules enforcement in outside spaces from previous contractor Kingdom. The PSPO rule states that: “No person in the restricted area shall be in possession of any opened or unsealed bottle or container of alcohol”. The fines can be up to £100 and protestors say it will disproportionately affect the least well off in the community who are also likely be targeted more with the fines in the first place, and is another step in eroding the use of public space. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_DRINK_PROTEST_190525_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 25/05/2019. Bristol, UK. A "drink-in" protest, organised by Bristol Momentum Youth, is held in Bristol's Castle Park against fines under a Public Space Protection Orders (PSPOs) now being implemented by Bristol City Council which are used to ban alcohol drinking in certain areas. Though most of the alcohol in public bans have been in place since late 2017, they weren't actively enforced until this year when contractor 3GS took over the council contract for litter and other rules enforcement in outside spaces from previous contractor Kingdom. The PSPO rule states that: “No person in the restricted area shall be in possession of any opened or unsealed bottle or container of alcohol”. The fines can be up to £100 and protestors say it will disproportionately affect the least well off in the community who are also likely be targeted more with the fines in the first place, and is another step in eroding the use of public space. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_DRINK_PROTEST_190525_SCH_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/03/2015. LONDON, UK. Sarah Brightman and Carol Vorderman posing at Ham Yard Hotel in London after a news conference on her plan to travel as a space tourist to the International Space Station for 10 days for £35m. Photo credit : Tolga Akmen/LNP
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/03/2015. LONDON, UK. Sarah Brightman and Carol Vorderman posing at Ham Yard Hotel in London after a news conference on her plan to travel as a space tourist to the International Space Station for 10 days for £35m. Photo credit : Tolga Akmen/LNP
    LNP_SARAH_BRIGHTMAN_TAK_012.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/09/2013. Sheffield, UK  Scientists from the University of Sheffield believe they have found life arriving to Earth from space after sending a balloon to the stratosphere. The team, led by Professor (Hon. Cardiff and Buckingham Universities) Milton Wainwright, from the University’s Department of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology found small organisms that could have come from space after sending a specially designed balloon to 27km into the stratosphere during the recent Perseid meteor shower. Professor Wainwright said: “Most people will assume that these biological particles must have just drifted up to the stratosphere from Earth, but it is generally accepted that a particle of the size found cannot be lifted from Earth to heights of, for example, 27km. The only known exception is by a violent volcanic eruption, none of which occurred within three years of the sampling trip.. Photo credit : University of Shefflield/LNP
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/10/2012. London, UK. The Place, London. Dance United - the award-winning charity that believes in the power of dance to transform lives - presents the London premiere of A Holding Space - an inspiring programme including work from Dam Van Huynh, Russell Maliphant, and Adam Benjamin. A Holding Space, performed by Junaid Jemal Sendi and Addisu Demissie from Ethiopia. Photo credit: Tony Nandi/LNP
    LNP_Dance_United_TNA_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 20/10/2012. London, UK. The Place, London. Dance United - the award-winning charity that believes in the power of dance to transform lives - presents the London premiere of A Holding Space - an inspiring programme including work from Dam Van Huynh, Russell Maliphant, and Adam Benjamin. A Holding Space, performed by Junaid Jemal Sendi and Addisu Demissie from Ethiopia. Photo credit: Tony Nandi/LNP
    LNP_Dance_United_TNA_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member views a model of "Marsha's two shell-design", 2019, by AI Spacefactory, a 3D printed habitat. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member views (L to R) Liquid Cooled Altitude garment, 1977, and Air Cooled High Altitude garment, 1964. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member views a video projection showing the view on Mars from the Curiosity rover. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member walks in front of a video projection showing the view on Mars from the Curiosity rover. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member is seen against a projection of the planet Mars. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "Timepieces (Solar System)", 2014, by Katie Paterson, an installation showing the time on the nine planets in the solar system and the moon. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A model poses next to an exhibit demonstrating Mars farming. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A model poses next to an exhibit demonstrating Mars farming. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A model wears "Mars clothing, SS20 New Horizons collection", by Raeburn. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A model sits within a design by Hassell, 2019, of a full scale model of a Mars habitat. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "Mars clothing, SS20 New Horizons collection", by Raeburn. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/10/2019. LONDON, UK. A staff member views "Mars Habitat series showing the construction sequence", 2018, by Foster+Partners. Preview of "Moving to Mars" at the Design Museum. The exhibition explores how sending humans to Mars is a frontier for science as well as design and features over 200 exhibits from NASA, the European Space Agency together with new commissions.  The show is open 18 October to 23 February 2020.  Photo credit: Stephen Chung/LNP
    LNP_MOVING_TO_MARS_SCU_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/09/2017. London, UK.  NASA Apollo 15 American pilot Al Worden is joined by <br />
the first British astronaut in space, Helen Sharman and British European Space Astronaut Tim Peake as they appear for the first time on same stage with at the New Scientist Live event.  The three legendary astronauts are from different era's. Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    RAYTANG_ZUMAPRESS_MILTONKEYNES_WILLI...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 28/09/2017. London, UK.  NASA Apollo 15 American pilot Al Worden is joined by <br />
the first British astronaut in space, Helen Sharman and British European Space Astronaut Tim Peake as they appear for the first time on same stage with at the New Scientist Live event.  The three legendary astronauts are from different era's. Photo credit: Ray Tang/LNP
    LNP_RTG_NEW_SCIENTIST_LIVE_17.jpg
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