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  • Bedouin children are looking outside from a window of a classrooom in the unrecognised village of Abu Tlul, in the Negev Region of Israel. Numbering around 200.000 in Israel, the Bedouins constitute the native ethnic group of these areas, they farm, grow wheat, olives and live in complete self sufficiency. Many of them were in these lands long before the Israeli State was created and their traditional lifestyle is now threatened by subtle Governmental policies. The seven Bedouin towns already built are all between the 10 more impoverished towns in Israel..
    Bedouin_Negev_Israel_44.JPG
  • The specially designed Christmas stocking for The Times of London by the Italian designer Angela Missoni, owner of the Missoni fashion house based in Varese and famous for its unique knitwear, made from a variety of fabrics in colourful patterns, are photographed in her atelier in Sumirago (VA) on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009.
    Angela_Missoni_Alex_Masi_09.JPG
  • Angela Missoni, owner of the Italian fashion house based in Varese and famous for its unique knitwear, made from a variety of fabrics in colourful patterns, is posing in her atelier in Sumirago (VA) with the specially designed Christmas stocking for The Times of London, on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009.
    Angela_Missoni_Alex_Masi_07.JPG
  • Angela Missoni, owner of the Italian fashion house based in Varese and famous for its unique knitwear, made from a variety of fabrics in colourful patterns, is posing in her atelier in Sumirago (VA) with the specially designed Christmas stocking for The Times of London, on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009.
    Angela_Missoni_Alex_Masi_02.JPG
  • The specially designed Christmas stocking for The Times of London by the Italian designer Angela Missoni, owner of the Missoni fashion house based in Varese and famous for its unique knitwear, made from a variety of fabrics in colourful patterns, are photographed in her atelier in Sumirago (VA) on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009.
    Angela_Missoni_Alex_Masi_08.JPG
  • Angela Missoni, owner of the Italian fashion house based in Varese and famous for its unique knitwear, made from a variety of fabrics in colourful patterns, is posing in her atelier in Sumirago (VA) with the specially designed Christmas stocking for The Times of London, on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009.
    Angela_Missoni_Alex_Masi_04.JPG
  • The specially designed Christmas stocking for The Times of London by the Italian designer Angela Missoni, owner of the Missoni fashion house based in Varese and famous for its unique knitwear, made from a variety of fabrics in colourful patterns, are photographed in her atelier in Sumirago (VA) on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009.
    Angela_Missoni_Alex_Masi_10.jpg
  • Angela Missoni, owner of the Italian fashion house based in Varese and famous for its unique knitwear, made from a variety of fabrics in colourful patterns, is posing in her atelier in Sumirago (VA) with the specially designed Christmas stocking for The Times of London, on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009.
    Angela_Missoni_Alex_Masi_05.JPG
  • Angela Missoni, owner of the Italian fashion house based in Varese and famous for its unique knitwear, made from a variety of fabrics in colourful patterns, is posing in her atelier in Sumirago (VA) with the specially designed Christmas stocking for The Times of London, on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009.
    Angela_Missoni_Alex_Masi_03.JPG
  • Angela Missoni, owner of the Italian fashion house based in Varese and famous for its unique knitwear, made from a variety of fabrics in colourful patterns, is posing in her atelier in Sumirago (VA) with the specially designed Christmas stocking for The Times of London, on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009.
    Angela_Missoni_Alex_Masi_01.JPG
  • Angela Missoni, owner of the Italian fashion house based in Varese and famous for its unique knitwear, made from a variety of fabrics in colourful patterns, is posing in her atelier in Sumirago (VA) with the specially designed Christmas stocking for The Times of London, on Thursday, December 3rd, 2009.
    Angela_Missoni_Alex_Masi_06.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski28.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski12.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski27.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski9.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski8.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski5.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski31.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski3.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski29.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski2.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski17.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski16.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski15.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski6.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski4.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski33.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski32.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski26.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski25.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski24.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski14.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski11.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski1.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski7.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski30.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski23.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski22.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski21.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski18.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski13.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski10.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski0.JPG
  • Jewels and clothes embroidered with crystals are on show during the new Swarovski shop preview on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2008, in London, England. The shop, featuring outstanding design by architect Tokujin Yoshioka, will officially open tomorrow, Jan. 18, 2008. For the first time, Swarovski is making its raw crystal elements available to buy on the high street, opening the doors to a new creative universe. This Crystallized Cosmos & Lounge store also offers the widest possible selection of additional creative elements including wood, semi-precious, metal and many other jewellery components. The in-store atelier provides two specially created services ? a design studio and personal stylist.  ** Italy Out**..
    Swarovski19.JPG
  • Inside a high-class boutique by Oxford Street, a customer is watching a fashion show on TV while waiting for her friend to try on some design cloths, on Thursday, Dec. 23, 2004.  **ITALY OUT**
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  • Visitors are looking at the heavily polluted and dry Yamuna River while standing inside the main complex of the Taj Mahal, in Agra. In the original design, there should be water on the right where people are walking, so as to prevent the Taj from falling towards the river.
    Taj_Mahal_Pollution_022.JPG
  • Three women are walking inside the Taj Mahal complex where, in the original design, there was supposed to be water to keep the Taj from falling towards the heavily polluted Yamuna River, in Agra.
    Taj_Mahal_Pollution_004.JPG
  • Attendees are singing uplifting lyrics and cheering during The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_06.JPG
  • Matt Mellen, 27, a project coordinator for One Planet Living, a Peabody Trust partner organisation, is arriving at work at the BedZED housing complex with his bike, on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi19.JPG
  • View of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi15.JPG
  • After the congregation, attendees are lining up for tea and biscuits at The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_27.JPG
  • Pippa Evans is singing to the lyrics of Des'ree's song 'You Gotta Be', during The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_08.JPG
  • Loanda Cullen, 55, portrayed in front of her house after collecting fresh vegetables in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi37.JPG
  • View of one of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi32.JPG
  • View of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi16.JPG
  • Naomi Martin, 43, (right) and Simon Courage, 43, (centre) are portrayed in their house on the first day back to school for their children Claudia, 10, (centre) and Louis,4, (left) in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi07.JPG
  • Danny Burrage, a local fireman, is standing in front of his house with Louis, his young son, in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi02.JPG
  • Richard Tyler, the famous stylist, posing with models, before entering the party in occasion of the Delta Jet-Set Summer, in front of Henri Bardel, on Wednesday, June 14, 2006. Delta Jet-Set Summer is a two weeks partnership taking place June 13-26 at Henri Bardel that includes in-store activities and events designed to celebrate Delta's unprecedented international expansion.
    Delta3.JPG
  • Child being blessed by Rev. Stephen W. Pogue, the Pastor, while a young woman (right) has fell on the floor crying and invoking the Lord, after having being filled by the Holy Spirit, at the Hip Hop Church in Harlem, New York, NY., on Thursday, July 21, 2006. A new growing phenomenon in the United States, and in particular in its most multiethnic city, New York, the Hip Hop Church is the meeting point between Hip Hop and Christianity, a place where ?God? is worshipped not according to religious dogmatisms and rules, but where the ?Holy Spirit? is celebrated by the community through young, unique, passionate Hip Hop lyrics. Its mission is to present the Christian Gospel in a setting that appeals to both, those individuals who are confessed Christians, as well as those who are not regularly attending traditional Services, while helping many youngsters from underprivileged neighbourhoods to feel part of a community, to make them feel loved and to help them not to give up when problems arise. The Hip Hop Church is not only forward-thinking but it also has an important impact where life at times can be difficult and deceiving, and where young people can be easily influenced for the worst purposes. At the Hip Hop Church, members are encouraged to sing, dance and express themselves in any way that the ?Spirit of God? moves them. Honours to students who have overcome adversity, community leaders, church leaders and some of the unsung pioneers of Hip Hop are common at this Church. Here, Hip Hop is the culture, while Jesus is the centre. Services are being mainly in Harlem, where many African Americans live; although the Hip Hop Church is not exclusive and people from any ethnic group are happily accepted and involved with as much enthusiasm. Rev. Ferguson, one of its pioneer founders, has developed ?Hip-Hop Homiletics?, a preaching and worship technique designed to reach the children in their language and highlight their sensibilities, while bringing forth Christianity. This
    HipHopChurch29.jpg
  • Jeffrey Jr., 7, member of the Hip Hop Church Choir, is dancing in front of the altar at the beat of the music during a Mass Service at the Hip Hop Church in Harlem, New York, NY., on Thursday, June 22, 2006. A new growing phenomenon in the United States, and in particular in its most multiethnic city, New York, the Hip Hop Church is the meeting point between Hip Hop and Christianity, a place where ëGodí is worshipped not according to religious dogmatisms and rules, but where the ëHoly Spirití is celebrated by the community through young, unique, passionate Hip Hop lyrics. Its mission is to present the Christian Gospel in a setting that appeals to both, those individuals who are confessed Christians, as well as those who are not regularly attending traditional Services, while helping many youngsters from underprivileged neighbourhoods to feel part of a community, to make them feel loved and to help them not to give up when problems arise. The Hip Hop Church is not only forward-thinking but it also has an important impact where life at times can be difficult and deceiving, and where young people can be easily influenced for the worst purposes. At the Hip Hop Church, members are encouraged to sing, dance and express themselves in any way that the ëSpirit of Godí moves them. Honours to students who have overcome adversity, community leaders, church leaders and some of the unsung pioneers of Hip Hop are common at this Church. Here, Hip Hop is the culture, while Jesus is the centre. Services are being mainly in Harlem, where many African Americans live; although the Hip Hop Church is not exclusive and people from any ethnic group are happily accepted and involved with as much enthusiasm. Rev. Ferguson, one of its pioneer founders, has developed ëHip-Hop Homileticsí, a preaching and worship technique designed to reach the children in their language and highlight their sensibilities, while bringing forth Christianity. This ëKeep It Realí evangelism style is the centrepiece
    HipHopChurch15.jpg
  • A young girl worshipper is dancing at the hip hop beat during a Mass Service at the Hip Hop Church in Harlem, New York, NY., on Thursday, June 22, 2006. A new growing phenomenon in the United States, and in particular in its most multiethnic city, New York, the Hip Hop Church is the meeting point between Hip Hop and Christianity, a place where ëGodí is worshipped not according to religious dogmatisms and rules, but where the ëHoly Spirití is celebrated by the community through young, unique, passionate Hip Hop lyrics. Its mission is to present the Christian Gospel in a setting that appeals to both, those individuals who are confessed Christians, as well as those who are not regularly attending traditional Services, while helping many youngsters from underprivileged neighbourhoods to feel part of a community, to make them feel loved and to help them not to give up when problems arise. The Hip Hop Church is not only forward-thinking but it also has an important impact where life at times can be difficult and deceiving, and where young people can be easily influenced for the worst purposes. At the Hip Hop Church, members are encouraged to sing, dance and express themselves in any way that the ëSpirit of Godí moves them. Honours to students who have overcome adversity, community leaders, church leaders and some of the unsung pioneers of Hip Hop are common at this Church. Here, Hip Hop is the culture, while Jesus is the centre. Services are being mainly in Harlem, where many African Americans live; although the Hip Hop Church is not exclusive and people from any ethnic group are happily accepted and involved with as much enthusiasm. Rev. Ferguson, one of its pioneer founders, has developed ëHip-Hop Homileticsí, a preaching and worship technique designed to reach the children in their language and highlight their sensibilities, while bringing forth Christianity. This ëKeep It Realí evangelism style is the centrepiece of Rev. Fergusonís ministry, one that speaks the plain
    HipHopChurch11.JPG
  • Hip Hop legend, Kurtis Blow, 47, playing on the mixer during a Mass Service at the Hip Hop Church in Harlem, New York, NY., on Thursday, June 29, 2006. A new growing phenomenon in the United States, and in particular in its most multiethnic city, New York, the Hip Hop Church is the meeting point between Hip Hop and Christianity, a place where ?God? is worshipped not according to religious dogmatisms and rules, but where the ?Holy Spirit? is celebrated by the community through young, unique, passionate Hip Hop lyrics. Its mission is to present the Christian Gospel in a setting that appeals to both, those individuals who are confessed Christians, as well as those who are not regularly attending traditional Services, while helping many youngsters from underprivileged neighbourhoods to feel part of a community, to make them feel loved and to help them not to give up when problems arise. The Hip Hop Church is not only forward-thinking but it also has an important impact where life at times can be difficult and deceiving, and where young people can be easily influenced for the worst purposes. At the Hip Hop Church, members are encouraged to sing, dance and express themselves in any way that the ?Spirit of God? moves them. Honours to students who have overcome adversity, community leaders, church leaders and some of the unsung pioneers of Hip Hop are common at this Church. Here, Hip Hop is the culture, while Jesus is the centre. Services are being mainly in Harlem, where many African Americans live; although the Hip Hop Church is not exclusive and people from any ethnic group are happily accepted and involved with as much enthusiasm. Rev. Ferguson, one of its pioneer founders, has developed ?Hip-Hop Homiletics?, a preaching and worship technique designed to reach the children in their language and highlight their sensibilities, while bringing forth Christianity. This ?Keep It Real? evangelism style is the centrepiece of Rev. Ferguson?s ministry, one that speaks the plain l
    HipHopChurch03.jpg
  • After the congregation, Sanderson Jones (centre/right) is talking to a person who has just attended to The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_31.JPG
  • After the congregation, a group of women is leaving The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_30.JPG
  • After the congregation, Sanderson Jones (centre/right) is talking to a group of attendees to The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_29.JPG
  • After the congregation, a woman is having a refreshment at The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_28.JPG
  • After the congregation, a woman is having a refreshment at The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_26.JPG
  • After the congregation, attendees are leaving The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_24.JPG
  • Sanderson Jones (front) is talking to the people attending The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_18.JPG
  • Attendees are clapping hands and cheering during The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_14.JPG
  • Dr Bramwell is talking during The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_15.JPG
  • A young woman is wearing a bra on top of her clothes in support of a campaign for beast cancer research, during The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_12.JPG
  • Attendees are singing uplifting lyrics and cheering during The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_10.JPG
  • Attendees are singing dancing and cheering during The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_07.JPG
  • Pippa Evans (centre) is dancing on stage with Sanderson Jones (left) during The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_05.JPG
  • Sanderson Jones (front) is dancing to uplifting music while the choir is singing on stage during The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_04.JPG
  • Attendees are singing uplifting lyrics and cheering during The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_02.JPG
  • Loanda Cullen, 55, portrayed in front of her house after collecting fresh vegetables in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi36.JPG
  • Jennie Organ, 30, Bio Regional Development Group's communication manager is showing the wood chips used to provide energy to the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi33.JPG
  • View of one of some of the flats in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi30.JPG
  • View of one of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi27.JPG
  • Bill Dunster, one of the architects behind the BedZED housing project is getting ready for work while driving a car powered by pure plant oil, in BedZED, on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi23.JPG
  • Jeremy Sims, 48, is portrayed in front of his house in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi22.JPG
  • An electric vehicle charging station is available in the parking area of BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi21.JPG
  • View of one of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi18.JPG
  • A bedroom is shown as part of an exhibition in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi11.JPG
  • View of one of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi10.JPG
  • Danny Burrage, a local fireman, having a coffee and a cigarette in front of his house in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi01.JPG
  • Sky Nellor, the guest DJ, posing before entering the party in occasion of the Delta Jet-Set Summer, in front of Henri Bardel, on Wednesday, June 14, 2006. Delta Jet-Set Summer is a two weeks partnership taking place June 13-26 at Henri Bardel that includes in-store activities and events designed to celebrate Delta's unprecedented international expansion.
    Delta4.JPG
  • Richard Tyler, the famous stylist, posing with models, before entering the party in occasion of the Delta Jet-Set Summer, in front of Henri Bardel, on Wednesday, June 14, 2006. Delta Jet-Set Summer is a two weeks partnership taking place June 13-26 at Henri Bardel that includes in-store activities and events designed to celebrate Delta's unprecedented international expansion.
    Delta2.JPG
  • Rev. Stephen W. Pogue, the Pastor, embracing an exited  devotee after the blessing, while a young woman (left) has fainted on the floor in ecstasy, after having being filled by the Holy Spirit, at the Hip Hop Church in Harlem, New York, NY., on Thursday, July 21, 2006. Other devotees are waiting in line. A new growing phenomenon in the United States, and in particular in its most multiethnic city, New York, the Hip Hop Church is the meeting point between Hip Hop and Christianity, a place where ëGodí is worshipped not according to religious dogmatisms and rules, but where the ëHoly Spirití is celebrated by the community through young, unique, passionate Hip Hop lyrics. Its mission is to present the Christian Gospel in a setting that appeals to both, those individuals who are confessed Christians, as well as those who are not regularly attending traditional Services, while helping many youngsters from underprivileged neighbourhoods to feel part of a community, to make them feel loved and to help them not to give up when problems arise. The Hip Hop Church is not only forward-thinking but it also has an important impact where life at times can be difficult and deceiving, and where young people can be easily influenced for the worst purposes. At the Hip Hop Church, members are encouraged to sing, dance and express themselves in any way that the ëSpirit of Godí moves them. Honours to students who have overcome adversity, community leaders, church leaders and some of the unsung pioneers of Hip Hop are common at this Church. Here, Hip Hop is the culture, while Jesus is the centre. Services are being mainly in Harlem, where many African Americans live; although the Hip Hop Church is not exclusive and people from any ethnic group are happily accepted and involved with as much enthusiasm. Rev. Ferguson, one of its pioneer founders, has developed ëHip-Hop Homileticsí, a preaching and worship technique designed to reach the children in their language and highlight their sensibil
    HipHopChurch31.JPG
  • Family of devotees praying while awaiting to be blessed by the Holy Spirit during a Mass Service at the Hip Hop Church in Harlem, New York, NY., on Thursday, June 22, 2006. A new growing phenomenon in the United States, and in particular in its most multiethnic city, New York, the Hip Hop Church is the meeting point between Hip Hop and Christianity, a place where ëGodí is worshipped not according to religious dogmatisms and rules, but where the ëHoly Spirití is celebrated by the community through young, unique, passionate Hip Hop lyrics. Its mission is to present the Christian Gospel in a setting that appeals to both, those individuals who are confessed Christians, as well as those who are not regularly attending traditional Services, while helping many youngsters from underprivileged neighbourhoods to feel part of a community, to make them feel loved and to help them not to give up when problems arise. The Hip Hop Church is not only forward-thinking but it also has an important impact where life at times can be difficult and deceiving, and where young people can be easily influenced for the worst purposes. At the Hip Hop Church, members are encouraged to sing, dance and express themselves in any way that the ëSpirit of Godí moves them. Honours to students who have overcome adversity, community leaders, church leaders and some of the unsung pioneers of Hip Hop are common at this Church. Here, Hip Hop is the culture, while Jesus is the centre. Services are being mainly in Harlem, where many African Americans live; although the Hip Hop Church is not exclusive and people from any ethnic group are happily accepted and involved with as much enthusiasm. Rev. Ferguson, one of its pioneer founders, has developed ëHip-Hop Homileticsí, a preaching and worship technique designed to reach the children in their language and highlight their sensibilities, while bringing forth Christianity. This ëKeep It Realí evangelism style is the centrepiece of Rev. Fergusonís ministry, one th
    HipHopChurch30.JPG
  • Members of the public invoking the Lord and praying for the Holy Spirit to descend on them during a Mass Service at the Hip Hop Church in Harlem, New York, NY., on Thursday, July 6, 2006. A new growing phenomenon in the United States, and in particular in its most multiethnic city, New York, the Hip Hop Church is the meeting point between Hip Hop and Christianity, a place where ?God? is worshipped not according to religious dogmatisms and rules, but where the ?Holy Spirit? is celebrated by the community through young, unique, passionate Hip Hop lyrics. Its mission is to present the Christian Gospel in a setting that appeals to both, those individuals who are confessed Christians, as well as those who are not regularly attending traditional Services, while helping many youngsters from underprivileged neighbourhoods to feel part of a community, to make them feel loved and to help them not to give up when problems arise. The Hip Hop Church is not only forward-thinking but it also has an important impact where life at times can be difficult and deceiving, and where young people can be easily influenced for the worst purposes. At the Hip Hop Church, members are encouraged to sing, dance and express themselves in any way that the ?Spirit of God? moves them. Honours to students who have overcome adversity, community leaders, church leaders and some of the unsung pioneers of Hip Hop are common at this Church. Here, Hip Hop is the culture, while Jesus is the centre. Services are being mainly in Harlem, where many African Americans live; although the Hip Hop Church is not exclusive and people from any ethnic group are happily accepted and involved with as much enthusiasm. Rev. Ferguson, one of its pioneer founders, has developed ?Hip-Hop Homiletics?, a preaching and worship technique designed to reach the children in their language and highlight their sensibilities, while bringing forth Christianity. This ?Keep It Real? evangelism style is the centrepiece of Rev. Ferguson?s m
    HipHopChurch28.jpg
  • Donovan, 17, a member of the Hells Most Wanted, a Christian Hip Hop group, is dancing, Rev. Ferguson, of the Music Ministry, and co-founder of the Hip Hop Church NY, is playing music from the background,  during a Mass Service at the Hip Hop Church in Harlem, New York, NY., on Thursday, June 22, 2006. A new growing phenomenon in the United States, and in particular in its most multiethnic city, New York, the Hip Hop Church is the meeting point between Hip Hop and Christianity, a place where ëGodí is worshipped not according to religious dogmatisms and rules, but where the ëHoly Spirití is celebrated by the community through young, unique, passionate Hip Hop lyrics. Its mission is to present the Christian Gospel in a setting that appeals to both, those individuals who are confessed Christians, as well as those who are not regularly attending traditional Services, while helping many youngsters from underprivileged neighbourhoods to feel part of a community, to make them feel loved and to help them not to give up when problems arise. The Hip Hop Church is not only forward-thinking but it also has an important impact where life at times can be difficult and deceiving, and where young people can be easily influenced for the worst purposes. At the Hip Hop Church, members are encouraged to sing, dance and express themselves in any way that the ëSpirit of Godí moves them. Honours to students who have overcome adversity, community leaders, church leaders and some of the unsung pioneers of Hip Hop are common at this Church. Here, Hip Hop is the culture, while Jesus is the centre. Services are being mainly in Harlem, where many African Americans live; although the Hip Hop Church is not exclusive and people from any ethnic group are happily accepted and involved with as much enthusiasm. Rev. Ferguson, one of its pioneer founders, has developed ëHip-Hop Homileticsí, a preaching and worship technique designed to reach the children in their language and highlight their sensibiliti
    HipHopChurch23.jpg
  • The Hells Most Wanted, a Christian Hip Hop group, and other members of the Hip Hop Church Choir, are singing and dancing in front of the altar during a Mass Service at the Hip Hop Church in Harlem, New York, NY., on Thursday, June 29, 2006. A new growing phenomenon in the United States, and in particular in its most multiethnic city, New York, the Hip Hop Church is the meeting point between Hip Hop and Christianity, a place where ?God? is worshipped not according to religious dogmatisms and rules, but where the ?Holy Spirit? is celebrated by the community through young, unique, passionate Hip Hop lyrics. Its mission is to present the Christian Gospel in a setting that appeals to both, those individuals who are confessed Christians, as well as those who are not regularly attending traditional Services, while helping many youngsters from underprivileged neighbourhoods to feel part of a community, to make them feel loved and to help them not to give up when problems arise. The Hip Hop Church is not only forward-thinking but it also has an important impact where life at times can be difficult and deceiving, and where young people can be easily influenced for the worst purposes. At the Hip Hop Church, members are encouraged to sing, dance and express themselves in any way that the ?Spirit of God? moves them. Honours to students who have overcome adversity, community leaders, church leaders and some of the unsung pioneers of Hip Hop are common at this Church. Here, Hip Hop is the culture, while Jesus is the centre. Services are being mainly in Harlem, where many African Americans live; although the Hip Hop Church is not exclusive and people from any ethnic group are happily accepted and involved with as much enthusiasm. Rev. Ferguson, one of its pioneer founders, has developed ?Hip-Hop Homiletics?, a preaching and worship technique designed to reach the children in their language and highlight their sensibilities, while bringing forth Christianity. This ?Keep It Real? eva
    HipHopChurch19.jpg
  • As one of the invited guests of the week, a woman is singing a praise song to God during a Mass Service at the Hip Hop Church in Harlem, New York, NY., on Thursday, July 21, 2006. A new growing phenomenon in the United States, and in particular in its most multiethnic city, New York, the Hip Hop Church is the meeting point between Hip Hop and Christianity, a place where ?God? is worshipped not according to religious dogmatisms and rules, but where the ?Holy Spirit? is celebrated by the community through young, unique, passionate Hip Hop lyrics. Its mission is to present the Christian Gospel in a setting that appeals to both, those individuals who are confessed Christians, as well as those who are not regularly attending traditional Services, while helping many youngsters from underprivileged neighbourhoods to feel part of a community, to make them feel loved and to help them not to give up when problems arise. The Hip Hop Church is not only forward-thinking but it also has an important impact where life at times can be difficult and deceiving, and where young people can be easily influenced for the worst purposes. At the Hip Hop Church, members are encouraged to sing, dance and express themselves in any way that the ?Spirit of God? moves them. Honours to students who have overcome adversity, community leaders, church leaders and some of the unsung pioneers of Hip Hop are common at this Church. Here, Hip Hop is the culture, while Jesus is the centre. Services are being mainly in Harlem, where many African Americans live; although the Hip Hop Church is not exclusive and people from any ethnic group are happily accepted and involved with as much enthusiasm. Rev. Ferguson, one of its pioneer founders, has developed ?Hip-Hop Homiletics?, a preaching and worship technique designed to reach the children in their language and highlight their sensibilities, while bringing forth Christianity. This ?Keep It Real? evangelism style is the centrepiece of Rev. Ferguson?s ministry,
    HipHopChurch14.JPG
  • Tykym, 18, (centre) and Michael, 17, (right) members of the Hells Most Wanted, a Christian Hip Hop group, are singing while a young member of the Hip Hop Church Choir, Ivan Bryan, 12, (left) is dancing in front of the altar, during a Mass Service at the Hip Hop Church in Harlem, New York, NY., on Thursday, June 29, 2006. A new growing phenomenon in the United States, and in particular in its most multiethnic city, New York, the Hip Hop Church is the meeting point between Hip Hop and Christianity, a place where ëGodí is worshipped not according to religious dogmatisms and rules, but where the ëHoly Spirití is celebrated by the community through young, unique, passionate Hip Hop lyrics. Its mission is to present the Christian Gospel in a setting that appeals to both, those individuals who are confessed Christians, as well as those who are not regularly attending traditional Services, while helping many youngsters from underprivileged neighbourhoods to feel part of a community, to make them feel loved and to help them not to give up when problems arise. The Hip Hop Church is not only forward-thinking but it also has an important impact where life at times can be difficult and deceiving, and where young people can be easily influenced for the worst purposes. At the Hip Hop Church, members are encouraged to sing, dance and express themselves in any way that the ëSpirit of Godí moves them. Honours to students who have overcome adversity, community leaders, church leaders and some of the unsung pioneers of Hip Hop are common at this Church. Here, Hip Hop is the culture, while Jesus is the centre. Services are being mainly in Harlem, where many African Americans live; although the Hip Hop Church is not exclusive and people from any ethnic group are happily accepted and involved with as much enthusiasm. Rev. Ferguson, one of its pioneer founders, has developed ëHip-Hop Homileticsí, a preaching and worship technique designed to reach the children in their language and highlig
    HipHopChurch04.jpg
  • After the congregation, attendees are signing up to the mailing list and finding more information about The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_25.JPG
  • After the congregation, attendees are signing up to the mailing list and finding more information about The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_23.JPG
  • The band is playing on stage during The Sunday Assembly (today held inside Conway Hall in central London), an atheist service founded by British comedians Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans in 2013, in London, England. The gathering is designed to bring together non-religious people who want a similar communal experience to a religious church. Satellite assemblies have been established in over 30 cities including New York, San Diego, and Dublin.
    The_Sunday_Assembly_22.JPG
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