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  • On the day that the UK government eased Covid restrictions to allow non-essential businesses such as shops, pubs, bars, gyms and hairdressers to re-open, a social distancing sign is beneath a large fashion ad on Oxford Street, on 12th April 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_re-opening57-12-04-2021.jpg
  • On the day that the UK government eased Covid restrictions to allow non-essential businesses such as shops, pubs, bars, gyms and hairdressers to re-open, shoppers on Oxford Street pass-by a large fashion retail ad, on 12th April 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_re-opening49-12-04-2021.jpg
  • On the day that the UK government eased Covid restrictions to allow non-essential businesses such as shops, pubs, bars, gyms and hairdressers to re-open, a bus queues alongside shoppers on Oxford Street and a large fashion retail ad, on 12th April 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_re-opening46-12-04-2021.jpg
  • During the UK's Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and on the day when a further 255 deaths occurred, bringing the official covid deaths to 37,048, <br />
a construction industry banksman wearing a hi-viz tabard with social distance rules on his back, mans a road barrier on Piccadilly, on 26th May 2020, in London, England. Lockdown has allowed some roadworks and construction to continue unhindered.
    coronavirus_west_end-36-26-05-2020.jpg
  • The UK Chancellor Rishi Sunak has said today it is "very likely" the UK is in a "significant recession" due to the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, as figures show the economy contracting at the fastest pace since the financial crisis. Transport for London (TFL) posters at the entrance of Embankment underground station, advise passengers using the capital's transport system to socially distance and use face masks, on 13th May 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_transport-03-13-05-2020.jpg
  • On the day that the UK government eased Covid restrictions to allow non-essential businesses such as shops, pubs, bars, gyms and hairdressers to re-open, shoppers on Oxford Street pass-by a large fashion retail ad, on 12th April 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_re-opening48-12-04-2021.jpg
  • On the day that the UK government eased Covid restrictions to allow non-essential businesses such as shops, pubs, bars, gyms and hairdressers to re-open, a bus queues alongside shoppers on Oxford Street and a large fashion retail ad, on 12th April 2021, in London, England.
    coronavirus_re-opening47-12-04-2021.jpg
  • Road markings warn shoppers of maintaining a 2 metre social distance when the weekly street market on Northcross Road is open on Saturdays in East Dulwich, during the second wave of the Coronavirus pandemic, on 25th December 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_street01-25-11-2020.jpg
  • The UK Chancellor Rishi Sunak has said today it is "very likely" the UK is in a "significant recession" due to the Coronavirus pandemic lockdown, as figures show the economy contracting at the fastest pace since the financial crisis. Transport for London (TFL) posters at the entrance of Embankment underground station, advise passengers using the capital's transport system to socially distance and use face masks, on 13th May 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_transport-04-13-05-2020.jpg
  • A For Sale sign stands outside the main door of River House, a building in the wool town of Kersey, being sold by the Savills and Winkworth estate agents (both seen on reverse sides of the placard)  that opens on to the street in on 9th July 2020, in Kersey, Suffolk, England. River House is a 15th century Elizabethan town house, on the market for £1.2m though is currently in a derelict state.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-19-10-07-2020.jpg
  • As the UK Coronavirus death toll rises by 621 to 4,934 and with worldwide cases passing 1.2m, Queen Elizabeth of great Britain addresses the nation on TV, thanking the health professionals of the NHS (National Health Service) and key workers for their work during the pandemic, on 5th April 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_queen-04-05-04-2020.jpg
  • As the UK Coronavirus death toll rises by 621 to 4,934 and with worldwide cases passing 1.2m, Queen Elizabeth of great Britain addresses the nation on TV, thanking the health professionals of the NHS (National Health Service) and key workers for their work during the pandemic, on 5th April 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_queen-03-05-04-2020.jpg
  • As the UK Coronavirus death toll rises by 621 to 4,934 and with worldwide cases passing 1.2m, Queen Elizabeth of great Britain addresses the nation on TV, thanking the health professionals of the NHS (National Health Service) and key workers for their work during the pandemic, on 5th April 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_queen-01-05-04-2020.jpg
  • The light artwork called Run seen during the London 2012 Olympics. Artist Monica Bonvicini created one of the largest works of art for the Games -a  staggered row of three shiny giant letters - 9m high, 5m wide, 1.2m deep spell out the word ?RUN? and reflect their surroundings like a mirror during the day, blend in with them and reflect the observer. This land was transformed to become a 2.5 Sq Km sporting complex, once industrial businesses and now the venue of eight venues including the main arena, Aquatics Centre and Velodrome plus the athletes' Olympic Village. After the Olympics, the park is to be known as Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
    olympic_park32-02-08-2012.jpg
  • The £18.2m Millennium Bridge (a Thames crossing linking the City of London at St. Paul's Cathedral with the Tate Modern Gallery at Bankside) was London's newest river crossing for 100-plus years and coincided with the Millennium, it was hurriedly finished and opened to the public on 10 June 2000 when an estimated 100,000 people crossed it to discover the structure oscillated so much that it was forced to close 2 days later. Over the next 18 months designers added dampeners to stop its wobble but it already symbolised what was embarrassing and failing in British pride. Now the British Standard code of bridge loading has been updated to cover the swaying phenomenon, referred to as Synchronous Lateral Excitation. Here a surveyor stands with legs spread peering into a tripod-mounted theodolite to measure its 370 metres (1,214 ft) steel length.
    bridge_surveyor04-09-2000.jpg
  • A For Sale sign stands outside the main door of River House, a building in the wool town of Kersey, being sold by the Savills and Winkworth estate agents (both seen on reverse sides of the placard)  that opens on to the street in on 9th July 2020, in Kersey, Suffolk, England. River House is a 15th century Elizabethan town house, on the market for £1.2m though is currently in a derelict state.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-20-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A For Sale sign stands outside the main door of River House, a building in the wool town of Kersey, being sold by the Savills and Winkworth estate agents (both seen on reverse sides of the placard)  that opens on to the street in on 9th July 2020, in Kersey, Suffolk, England. River House is a 15th century Elizabethan town house, on the market for £1.2m though is currently in a derelict state.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-18-10-07-2020.jpg
  • A For Sale sign stands outside the main door of River House, a building in the wool town of Kersey, being sold by the Savills and Winkworth estate agents (both seen on reverse sides of the placard)  that opens on to the street in on 9th July 2020, in Kersey, Suffolk, England. River House is a 15th century Elizabethan town house, on the market for £1.2m though is currently in a derelict state.  The wool trade was already present by the 13th century, steadily expanding as demand grew. By the 1470s Suffolk produced more cloth than any other county.
    suffolk-17-10-07-2020.jpg
  • During the UK's Coronavirus pandemic lockdown and on the day when a further 255 deaths occurred, bringing the official covid deaths to 37,048, <br />
it is expected that many shops and retail businesses will open again on 15th June, a tourist trinket shop on Oxford Street reminds customers to Mind the Gap, a pun on the gaps on the underground transport system platforms as well as social distance 2m rule, on 26th May 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_west_end-21-26-05-2020.jpg
  • As the UK Coronavirus death toll rises by 621 to 4,934 and with worldwide cases passing 1.2m, Queen Elizabeth of great Britain addresses the nation on TV, thanking the health professionals of the NHS (National Health Service) and key workers for their work during the pandemic, on 5th April 2020, in London, England.
    coronavirus_queen-02-05-04-2020.jpg
  • A 1999 landscape showing the construction of the new Millennium Bridge over the river Thames, opposite St. Paul's Cathedral in the City, on 16th February 1999, in London, England. The £18.2m Millennium Bridge (a Thames crossing linking the City of London at St. Paul's Cathedral with the Tate Modern Gallery at Bankside) was London's newest river crossing for 100-plus years and coincided with the Millennium, it was hurriedly finished and opened to the public on 10 June 2000 when an estimated 100,000 people crossed it to discover the structure oscillated so much that it was forced to close 2 days later. Over the next 18 months designers added dampeners to stop its wobble but it already symbolised what was embarrassing and failing in British pride. Now the British Standard code of bridge loading has been updated to cover the swaying phenomenon, referred to as Synchronous Lateral Excitation. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    millennium_bridge01-16-02-1999.jpg
  • A 1999 landscape showing the construction of the new Millennium Bridge over the river Thames, opposite St. Paul's Cathedral in the City, on 16th February 1999, in London, England. The £18.2m Millennium Bridge (a Thames crossing linking the City of London at St. Paul's Cathedral with the Tate Modern Gallery at Bankside) was London's newest river crossing for 100-plus years and coincided with the Millennium, it was hurriedly finished and opened to the public on 10 June 2000 when an estimated 100,000 people crossed it to discover the structure oscillated so much that it was forced to close 2 days later. Over the next 18 months designers added dampeners to stop its wobble but it already symbolised what was embarrassing and failing in British pride. Now the British Standard code of bridge loading has been updated to cover the swaying phenomenon, referred to as Synchronous Lateral Excitation. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    millennium_bridge02-16-02-1999.jpg
  • Pedestrians walk in spring sunshine over the newly re-opened Millennium Bridge over London's River Thames, England. The £18.2m bridge, central London's first new river crossing (from tate Modern to St Paul's Cathedral) for more than a century, was opened on 10 June 2000 but was shut three days later because of what engineers called  the "synchronised footfall" - the swaying effect of hundreds of people stepping in unison. 91 dampers similar to shock absorbers were fitted allowing its re-opening in early 2002. We see here hundreds of visitors to the Bankside walking north and south across this convenient piece of engineering. Coincidentally, they walk on the same right side as drivers in the UK. Two businessmen walk closest to the viewer but elsewhere people look like tourists and pleasure-seekers.
    city_london06-15-12-2007 .jpg
  • An ad poster with the actor Andile Gumbi as Simba in the Lion King is on the door of a central London telephone kiosk for the Disney production. The man in blue walking past is wearing his taxi driver's license badge around his neck and has perhaps taken a break from his job driving around the capital to pick up an Evening Standard newspaper and some sandwiches from the Pret a Manger food chain. The Lion King, the musical of the Disney cartoon has been running in London's West End since October 1999, breaking its own box office record, taking more than £34m during 2010 - £2m more than the previous year - and ending the year with its best ever week of ticket sales. Big musicals are so far defying the economic gloom, and theatre in general is proving surprisingly resilient. More than 800,000 saw this Disney musical cartoon in its 11th year in West End
    lion_king2-12-09-2011.jpg
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Richard Baker Photography

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