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    Luke MacGregor
    Waves crash against a lighthouse during storms that battered Britain and where a 14-year-old boy was swept away to sea at Newhaven in South East England October 28, 2013. Britain's strongest storm in a decade battered southern regions on Monday, forcing hundreds of flight cancellations, cutting power lines and disrupting the travel plans of millions of commuters. Police said rescuers were forced to call off a search for the boy late on Sunday due to the pounding waves, whipped up by the rising wind.
    Jim Wileman
    Picture By Jim Wileman 05/01/2014 Artist Linder Sterling, pictured in her studio at Porthmoer Studios, in St Ives, Cornwall.

    Picture By Jim Wileman 05/01/2014 Artist Linder Sterling, pictured in her studio at Porthmoer Studios, in St Ives, Cornwall.

    Nigel Bennett
    1463117_590356394353119_829198572_n
    Marc Aspland
    ASPLAND-01-LIFE PORTFOLIO
    Dirk Seyfried
    A winter sunrise over Folkestone's Sunny Sands

    A winter sunrise over Folkestone's Sunny Sands

    Martin Cavaney
    THE WELSH GUARDS MARCH THROUGH PEMBROKE,AFTER RECEIVING THE FREEDOM OF THE TOWN

    THE WELSH GUARDS MARCH THROUGH PEMBROKE,AFTER RECEIVING THE FREEDOM OF THE TOWN

    James McCauley
    Typhoo Tea
    Charlotte Graham
    Screenshot 2023-06-14 at 18.55.40
    Michael Dunlea
    Prince Philip competing the Carriage event at the Royal Windsor Horse Show in 2005, the last year he competed..

    Prince Philip competing the Carriage event at the Royal Windsor Horse Show in 2005, the last year he competed..

    David Hoffman
    The second Battle of Trafalgar. Poll tax riots in Trafalgar Square and surrounding area on 31 March 1990 which holed the Thatcher government below the water line.

    The second Battle of Trafalgar. Poll tax riots in Trafalgar Square and surrounding area on 31 March 1990 which holed the Thatcher government below the water line.

    Philip Coburn
    Mortar team from 2Yorks part of Brigade Reconnaissance Force on down time beween fighting the Taliban during the battle for Musa Qala. They were part of the Brigade Reconnaissance Force (BRF) 52 Brigade were a specialist observation unit and mobile fighting force in Helmand province, Afghanistan used against the Taliban in late 2007 and early 2008. They lived and slept in the open air under the Helmand skies from their vehicles and wagons and rarely returned to base. They were resupplied by air or land convoys and reputedly were involved in the longest desert patrol by British forces since WWII. They were called the ‘Warriors whom God protects’ by the Taliban due to their lightly armoured and slightly ramshackle wagons. They could rarely wash or shave and were a fairly wild bunch to look at. On one of the few occasions they retired to Camp Bastion a senior British commander told them that they looked a disgrace and made them shave their beards off. The BRF had become supersicious and believed that this took some of their mystic and luck away and never forgave the Colonel concerned. In December 2007 they secured a safe route into Musa Qala to retake the town from the Taliban, probing their units and fighting against them as they tried to avoid the many I.E.D.s and countless legacy mines laid by the Russians during their time there in the 1980’s. As well as clearing the way for a 400 vehicle convoy they co-ordinated air support for U.S. Forces and provided fire support for them during the battle to drive the Taliban from the Helmand town. I spent two weeks with the B.R.F. living and sleeping under the stars on the Helmand plains.On the evening that we joined them by a re-supply convoy they had suffered the death of one of their comrades in an IED blast which also resulted in serious injury to two others. A few weeks after I left them I was added to hear that a young soldier called Cpl Darryl Gardiner was killed by an I.E.D. blast. He was the driver for the wagon which I lived in for the time I spent with them and had got to know him fairly well. He died after a Land Rover WIK was blown up by a legacy mine and as his vehicle was the Brigades company ambulance if needed he was killed as he took the survivors to a helicopter landing strip in the desert when his open vehicle struck an I.E.D. killing him and injuring the survivors from the first blast. Photograph:Philip Coburn

    Mortar team from 2Yorks part of Brigade Reconnaissance Force on down time beween fighting the Taliban during the battle for Musa Qala. They were part of the Brigade Reconnaissance Force (BRF) 52 Brigade were a specialist observation unit and mobile fighting force in Helmand province, Afghanistan used against the Taliban in late 2007 and early 2008. They lived and slept in the open air under the Helmand skies from their vehicles and wagons and rarely returned to base. They were resupplied by air or land convoys and reputedly were involved in the longest desert patrol by British forces since WWII. They were called the ‘Warriors whom God protects’ by the Taliban due to their lightly armoured and slightly ramshackle wagons. They could rarely wash or shave and were a fairly wild bunch to look at. On one of the few occasions they retired to Camp Bastion a senior British commander told them that they looked a disgrace and made them shave their beards off. The BRF had become supersicious and believed that this took some of their mystic and luck away and never forgave the Colonel concerned. In December 2007 they secured a safe route into Musa Qala to retake the town from the Taliban, probing their units and fighting against them as they tried to avoid the many I.E.D.s and countless legacy mines laid by the Russians during their time there in the 1980’s. As well as clearing the way for a 400 vehicle convoy they co-ordinated air support for U.S. Forces and provided fire support for them during the battle to drive the Taliban from the Helmand town. I spent two weeks with the B.R.F. living and sleeping under the stars on the Helmand plains.On the evening that we joined them by a re-supply convoy they had suffered the death of one of their comrades in an IED blast which also resulted in serious injury to two others. A few weeks after I left them I was added to hear that a young soldier called Cpl Darryl Gardiner was killed by an I.E.D. blast. He was the driver for the wagon which I lived in for the time I spent with them and had got to know him fairly well. He died after a Land Rover WIK was blown up by a legacy mine and as his vehicle was the Brigades company ambulance if needed he was killed as he took the survivors to a helicopter landing strip in the desert when his open vehicle struck an I.E.D. killing him and injuring the survivors from the first blast. Photograph:Philip Coburn
    © ©Philip Coburn

    Geraint Lewis
    Tilda Swinton,Actress. CREDIT Geraint Lewis

    Tilda Swinton,Actress. CREDIT Geraint Lewis

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