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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • Calvert, UK. 6th October, 2020. An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-010.jpg
  • An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd is pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-001.jpg
  • An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd is pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-007.jpg
  • A footpath leading towards an area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd is pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-023.jpg
  • A footpath leading towards an area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd is pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-022.jpg
  • An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd is pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-021.jpg
  • Calvert, UK. 6th October, 2020. An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-013.jpg
  • Calvert, UK. 6th October, 2020. An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-005.jpg
  • Calvert, UK. 6th October, 2020. An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-018.jpg
  • A footpath leading towards an area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd is pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-009.jpg
  • Calvert, UK. 6th October, 2020. An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-015.jpg
  • Calvert, UK. 6th October, 2020. An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-006.jpg
  • Calvert, UK. 6th October, 2020. An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-012.jpg
  • Calvert, UK. 6th October, 2020. An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-011.jpg
  • Calvert, UK. 6th October, 2020. An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-008.jpg
  • Trees at Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd are pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-004.jpg
  • An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd is pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-003.jpg
  • A footpath leading towards an area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd is pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-020.jpg
  • An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd is pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-017.jpg
  • Calvert, UK. 6th October, 2020. An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-019.jpg
  • Calvert, UK. 6th October, 2020. A footpath leading towards an area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-016.jpg
  • An area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd is pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-014.jpg
  • A footpath leading towards an area of Calvert Jubilee nature reserve cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd is pictured on 6 October 2020 in Calvert, United Kingdom. HS2 Ltd seized possession of the eastern side of the nature reserve, which is maintained by the Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust (BBOWT) and is home to bittern, breeding tern and some of the UK’s rarest butterflies, on 22nd September in order to carry out clearance works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Calvert-Jubilee-clearance-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-046.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Members of the public converse with activists from BP or not BP? disrupting the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-029.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-055.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-069.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-061.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-062.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-063.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-040.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-034.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-039.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-047.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-026.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-049.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-023.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-053.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-056.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-067.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-057.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-060.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-031.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Guests observe activists from BP or not BP? disrupting the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-030.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-036.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-033.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-025.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-027.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-042.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-043.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-045.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-048.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-051.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-070.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-071.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-054.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-068.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-058.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-059.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-064.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Guests observe activists from BP or not BP? disrupting the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-038.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-052.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
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  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Artists and activists from BP or not BP? disrupt the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 June, 2019. Guests observe activists from BP or not BP? disrupting the BP Portrait Award with a 'creative blockade' against oil sponsorship. The activists linked arms to block all entrances to the National Portrait Gallery, forcing guests to the awards to clamber over railings at the rear entrance to gain access, as well as creating live portraits outside the gallery of activists from West Papua, Mexico, Samoa and the US Gulf Coast fighting back against BP's pollution and climate devastation around the world. Energy company BP has sponsored the NPG’s award for 30 years, but its high-profile involvement is attracting growing criticism for environmental reasons. A judge of this year's award, leading artist Gary Hume, has publicly called for the gallery to end its relationship with BP, as have eight former exhibitors including two former award winners Wim Heldens and Craig Wiley. Credit: Mark Kerrison/BP or not BP?
    BP-or-not-BP-Portrait-Award-035.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 November, 2019. Theresa Villiers, Conservative PPC for Chipping Barnet, arrives at the Cabinet Office for an emergency Cobra committee meeting convened to discuss the Government’s response to devastating flooding in the north of England. According to BBC reports, 39 flood warnings remained in place last night, including five severe warnings affecting the River Don in South Yorkshire.
    Cobra-floods-Yorkshire-Don-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 November, 2019. Grant Shapps, Conservative PPC for Welwyn Hatfield, arrives at the Cabinet Office for an emergency Cobra committee meeting convened to discuss the Government’s response to devastating flooding in the north of England. According to BBC reports, 39 flood warnings remained in place last night, including five severe warnings affecting the River Don in South Yorkshire.
    Cobra-floods-Yorkshire-Don-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 November, 2019. Nadhim Zahawi, Conservative PPC for Stratford on Avon, arrives at the Cabinet Office for an emergency Cobra committee meeting convened to discuss the Government’s response to devastating flooding in the north of England. According to BBC reports, 39 flood warnings remained in place last night, including five severe warnings affecting the River Don in South Yorkshire.
    Cobra-floods-Yorkshire-Don-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 November, 2019. Nadhim Zahawi, Conservative PPC for Stratford on Avon, arrives at the Cabinet Office for an emergency Cobra committee meeting convened to discuss the Government’s response to devastating flooding in the north of England. According to BBC reports, 39 flood warnings remained in place last night, including five severe warnings affecting the River Don in South Yorkshire.
    Cobra-floods-Yorkshire-Don-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 12 November, 2019. Theresa Villiers, Conservative PPC for Chipping Barnet, arrives at the Cabinet Office for an emergency Cobra committee meeting convened to discuss the Government’s response to devastating flooding in the north of England. According to BBC reports, 39 flood warnings remained in place last night, including five severe warnings affecting the River Don in South Yorkshire.
    Cobra-floods-Yorkshire-Don-004.jpg