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  • A gondolier kicks against a wall to straighten his gondola during a ride in a narrow canal in Venice, Italy. Current prices (2015) is 80 Euros for a 40-minute journey (earning them approx 130,000 Euros a year) along the waterways of this old city but rarely do gondoliers wear their straw hat.
    venice_66-21-07-2015.jpg
  • A gondola ride in a narrow canal in Venice, Italy. Current prices (2015) is 80 Euros for a 40-minute journey (earning them approx 130,000 Euros a year) along the waterways of this old city but rarely do gondoliers wear their straw hat.
    venice_65-21-07-2015.jpg
  • A gondolier kicks against a wall to straighten his gondola during a ride in a narrow canal in Venice, Italy. Current prices (2015) is 80 Euros for a 40-minute journey (earning them approx 130,000 Euros a year) along the waterways of this old city but rarely do gondoliers wear their straw hat.
    venice_64-21-07-2015.jpg
  • A gondolier kicks against a wall to straighten his gondola during a ride in a narrow canal in Venice, Italy. Current prices (2015) is 80 Euros for a 40-minute journey (earning them approx 130,000 Euros a year) along the waterways of this old city but rarely do gondoliers wear their straw hat.
    venice_63-21-07-2015.jpg
  • A gondola ride in a narrow canal in Venice, Italy. Current prices (2015) is 80 Euros for a 40-minute journey (earning them approx 130,000 Euros a year) along the waterways of this old city but rarely do gondoliers wear their straw hat.
    venice_61-21-07-2015.jpg
  • A gondola ride in a narrow canal in Venice, Italy. Current prices (2015) is 80 Euros for a 40-minute journey (earning them approx 130,000 Euros a year) along the waterways of this old city but rarely do gondoliers wear their straw hat.
    venice_60-21-07-2015.jpg
  • Hot gondolier wipes his brow during a heatwave, to the amusement of tourists, in Venice, Italy. Current prices (2015) is 80 Euros for a 40-minute journey (earning them approx 130,000 Euros a year) along the waterways of this old city but rarely do gondoliers wear their straw hat.
    venice_17-21-07-2015.jpg
  • A gondola ride in a narrow canal in Venice, Italy. Current prices (2015) is 80 Euros for a 40-minute journey (earning them approx 130,000 Euros a year) along the waterways of this old city but rarely do gondoliers wear their straw hat.
    venice_101-23-07-2015.jpg
  • Aerial view of a gondolier and tourists in a narrow canal in Venice, Italy. Current prices (2015) is 80 Euros for a 40-minute journey (earning them approx 130,000 Euros a year) along the waterways of this old city but rarely do gondoliers wear their straw hat.
    venice_79-22-07-2015.jpg
  • A gondolier kicks against a wall to straighten his gondola during a ride in a narrow canal in Venice, Italy. Current prices (2015) is 80 Euros for a 40-minute journey (earning them approx 130,000 Euros a year) along the waterways of this old city but rarely do gondoliers wear their straw hat.
    venice_62-21-07-2015.jpg
  • It is mid-day on the narrow stretch of river, green lilly pads float on its surface and in unbder a fierce sun overhead, three young men are lazily making their way to the viewer in a rowing boat on the River Thames near the village of Shillingford, England. The young male in the middle is the one rowing and he pulls on one oar to steer around an unseen obstacle in the absolutely calm, clear blue waters of this majestic river whose source rises in deepest Gloucestershire to its industrial estuary in the English Channel 215 miles (346 km) away. But here in Oxfordshire, we see an idyllic scene of adventure and peace on calm rural waters in a beautiful and tranquil setting, on an English midsummer day. 'Three men in  a Boat' published in 1889, is a humorous account by Jerome K. Jerome of a boating holiday on the Thames between Kingston and Oxford.
    thames_boating02-07-18-2001.jpg
  • Oars belonging to the Oxford University rowing team lie outside a boathouse in Putney, West London before a winter training session. First raced in 1829 the boat race between Oxford and Cambridge unbiversities is one of the oldest sporting events in the world. It is nowadays watched by thousands along the banks of The Thames Tideway, between Putney and Mortlake in London and by millions more on TV around the world.
    james_ditzell32-21-01-2012.jpg
  • Old shipping container colours and their textures along the on the Saxon Shore Way footpath near Oare, on 29th May 2019, near Faversham, Kent, England.
    faversham_walk-24-29-05-2019.jpg
  • Old shipping container colours and their textures along the on the Saxon Shore Way footpath near Oare, on 29th May 2019, near Faversham, Kent, England.
    faversham_walk-23-29-05-2019.jpg
  • Old shipping container colours and their textures along the on the Saxon Shore Way footpath near Oare, on 29th May 2019, near Faversham, Kent, England.
    faversham_walk-22-29-05-2019.jpg
  • Old shipping container colours and their textures along the on the Saxon Shore Way footpath near Oare, on 29th May 2019, near Faversham, Kent, England.
    faversham_walk-21-29-05-2019.jpg
  • Old shipping container colours and their textures along the on the Saxon Shore Way footpath near Oare, on 29th May 2019, near Faversham, Kent, England.
    faversham_walk-20-29-05-2019.jpg
  • Facing a setting sun, the near-exhausted rowers of a small 'jolly boat' has almost completed the long Great River Race by pulling their oars along 22 miles of the River Thames. About to row past the battleship HMS Belfast on the right and under Tower Bridge beyond, the four friends negotiate the choppy waters of the capital's river. The Great River Race (also known as 'London's River Marathon') attracts both the true racer and the leisure rower. The course from Richmond to London docklands was inspired by the immense interest generated by a 1987 charity event in which the famous Doggett's Coat & Badge winners from The Company of Watermen & Lightermen rowed its shallop, or passenger barge, from Hampton Court to The Tower of London.
    river_race-23-09-1995.jpg
  • From an aerial perspective, we look down on the green algae and a lone rower who is sculling upstream of the River Lea (Also Lee) in east London, England. The words No Fishing have been painted by hand on a old Victorian lock that once served as a navigable route for barges to negotiate this inner-city waterway. With its source in the Chiltern Hills and ending in the River Thames, this stretch of river has seen development from Saxon times through to the building of the 2012 Olympic site at Stratford. Meticulously placing his oars in the water, he parts the organic growth with the slim boat's hull and looks over his shoulder to check his distance and angle as he nears the lock's concrete spans.
    river_oarsman-18-07-1994.jpg
  • A rower wearing a face shield takes socially distanced visitors along a peaceful stretch of the river Stour during their boat tour of Canterbury during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 18th July 2020,  in Canterbury, Kent, England.
    canterbury01-18-07-2020.jpg
  • Crews from around the UK and Ireland compete in the annual Great River race on the river Thames, on 23rd September 1995, in London England.
    river_race-23-09-1995_1.jpg
  • Children and an adult messing about in a rowing boat on water at Cockshoot Broadland.
    broads_boats01-30-07-2013.jpg
  • The Australian born Oxford University veteran rower James Ditzell helps prepare his boat for the team, many of whom are only 19. At 45 James is currently the oldest ever rower in the history of the boat race. He trains with the rest of his squad on the Thames from Putney in West London under race conditions, hoping that as race day (April 6th 2012), his times are good enough for a seat in one of two of Oxford boats. First raced in 1829 the boat race between Oxford and Cambridge unbiversities is one of the oldest sporting events in the world. It is nowadays watched by thousands along the banks of The Thames Tideway, between Putney and Mortlake in London and by millions more on TV around the world.
    james_ditzell23-21-01-2012.jpg
  • Two boating enthusiasts row past typical Norfolk Broads architecture at Hickling Broad, on 11th August 2020, in Hickling, Norfolk, England.
    hickling_broad02-11-08-2020.jpg
  • Two boating enthusiasts row past typical Norfolk Broads architecture at Hickling Broad, on 11th August 2020, in Hickling, Norfolk, England.
    hickling_broad01-11-08-2020.jpg
  • A rower wearing a face shield takes socially distanced visitors along a peaceful stretch of the river Stour during their boat tour of Canterbury during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 18th July 2020,  in Canterbury, Kent, England.
    canterbury02-18-07-2020.jpg
  • A rower wearing a face shield takes socially distanced visitors along a peaceful stretch of the river Stour during their boat tour of Canterbury during the Coronavirus pandemic, on 18th July 2020,  in Canterbury, Kent, England.
    canterbury03-18-07-2020.jpg
  • Crews from around the UK and Ireland compete in the annual Great River race on the river Thames, on 23rd September 1995, in London England.
    river_race-23-09-1995.jpg
  • A family of four enjoy a Sunday afternoon boating in a small rowing boat while on the river Wansbeck, on 24th September, 2017, in Morpeth, England.
    morpeth-06-24-09-2017.jpg
  • Two crewmen of a felucca row their boat during a drop in wind while sailing on the River Nile at Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. Feluccas are ancient Egyptian sail boats which were used in ancient times as a primary mode of transport and are the only type of boat that is still used extensively in the country.
    egypt136-02-03-2016.jpg
  • Two crewmen of a felucca row their boat during a drop in wind while sailing on the River Nile at Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. Feluccas are ancient Egyptian sail boats which were used in ancient times as a primary mode of transport and are the only type of boat that is still used extensively in the country.
    egypt135-02-03-2016.jpg
  • Boating crew at Gay's Staithe on Barton Broad, a Norfolk Wildlife Trust Nature Reserve. Gay's Staithe lies along the western arm of Barton Broad known as Limekiln Dyke, once a calling point for wherriy boats carrying corn, coal and reeds for the thatching industry and named after Billy Gay whose trading wherry business operated from here.
    norfolk_boating05-01-08-2013.jpg
  • Boating crew at Gay's Staithe on Barton Broad, a Norfolk Wildlife Trust Nature Reserve. Gay's Staithe lies along the western arm of Barton Broad known as Limekiln Dyke, once a calling point for wherriy boats carrying corn, coal and reeds for the thatching industry and named after Billy Gay whose trading wherry business operated from here.
    norfolk_boating04-01-08-2013.jpg
  • A boat from the Oxford University rowing team rounds the bend of the River Thames in Putney, West London during a winter training session. First raced in 1829 the boat race between Oxford and Cambridge unbiversities is one of the oldest sporting events in the world. It is nowadays watched by thousands along the banks of The Thames Tideway, between Putney and Mortlake in London and by millions more on TV around the world.
    james_ditzell41-21-01-2012.jpg
  • A boat from the Oxford University rowing team rounds the bend of the River Thames in Putney, West London during a winter training session. First raced in 1829 the boat race between Oxford and Cambridge unbiversities is one of the oldest sporting events in the world. It is nowadays watched by thousands along the banks of The Thames Tideway, between Putney and Mortlake in London and by millions more on TV around the world.
    james_ditzell39-21-01-2012.jpg
  • A boat from the Oxford University rowing team rounds the bend of the River Thames in Putney, West London during a winter training session. First raced in 1829 the boat race between Oxford and Cambridge unbiversities is one of the oldest sporting events in the world. It is nowadays watched by thousands along the banks of The Thames Tideway, between Putney and Mortlake in London and by millions more on TV around the world.
    james_ditzell37-21-01-2012.jpg
  • The Australian born Oxford University veteran rower James Ditzell helps prepare his boat for the team, many of whom are only 19. At 45 James is currently the oldest ever rower in the history of the boat race. He trains with the rest of his squad on the Thames from Putney in West London under race conditions, hoping that as race day (April 6th 2012), his times are good enough for a seat in one of two of Oxford boats. First raced in 1829 the boat race between Oxford and Cambridge unbiversities is one of the oldest sporting events in the world. It is nowadays watched by thousands along the banks of The Thames Tideway, between Putney and Mortlake in London and by millions more on TV around the world.
    james_ditzell21-21-01-2012.jpg
  • The Australian born Oxford University veteran rower James Ditzell returns from another winter training session on the Thames. Many of his team mates are only 19 but at 45 James is currently the oldest ever rower in the history of the boat race. He trains with the rest of his squad on the Thames from Putney in West London under race conditions, hoping that as race day (April 6th 2012), his times are good enough for a seat in one of two of Oxford boats. First raced in 1829 the boat race between Oxford and Cambridge unbiversities is one of the oldest sporting events in the world. It is nowadays watched by thousands along the banks of The Thames Tideway, between Putney and Mortlake in London and by millions more on TV around the world.
    james_ditzell45-21-01-2012.jpg
  • A family of four enjoy a Sunday afternoon boating in a small rowing boat while on the river Wansbeck, on 24th September, 2017, in Morpeth, England.
    morpeth-05-24-09-2017.jpg
  • Boating crew at Gay's Staithe on Barton Broad, a Norfolk Wildlife Trust Nature Reserve. Gay's Staithe lies along the western arm of Barton Broad known as Limekiln Dyke, once a calling point for wherriy boats carrying corn, coal and reeds for the thatching industry and named after Billy Gay whose trading wherry business operated from here.
    norfolk_boating03-01-08-2013.jpg
  • A boat from the Oxford University rowing team rounds the bend of the River Thames in Putney, West London during a winter training session. First raced in 1829 the boat race between Oxford and Cambridge unbiversities is one of the oldest sporting events in the world. It is nowadays watched by thousands along the banks of The Thames Tideway, between Putney and Mortlake in London and by millions more on TV around the world.
    james_ditzell38-21-01-2012.jpg
  • The Australian born Oxford University veteran rower James Ditzell helps prepare his boat for the team, many of whom are only 19. At 45 James is currently the oldest ever rower in the history of the boat race. He trains with the rest of his squad on the Thames from Putney in West London under race conditions, hoping that as race day (April 6th 2012), his times are good enough for a seat in one of two of Oxford boats. First raced in 1829 the boat race between Oxford and Cambridge unbiversities is one of the oldest sporting events in the world. It is nowadays watched by thousands along the banks of The Thames Tideway, between Putney and Mortlake in London and by millions more on TV around the world.
    james_ditzell22-21-01-2012.jpg
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