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DUKAS_162513915_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Cronkley Fell (next to Widdybank Fell on the right) 1jpg
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_162513931_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Low Force Waterfall through trees
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513918_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Low Force Waterfall wide view
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513908_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Low Force sculpure by Keith Alexander with quote 'It reverts to scrub. Once it's gone it's lost. A farmer' referencing importance of sheep grazing I think
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513926_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
River Tees and Teesdale view
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513904_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw indoors - in living room with a fleece from one of her sheep from her farming daysCauldron Snout Waterfall and Cow Green Dam behind
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513910_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw indoors - walking into her living roomCauldron Snout Waterfall and Cow Green Dam behind
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513906_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw outdoor portrait in her gardenCauldron Snout Waterfall and Cow Green Dam behind
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513921_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Cauldron Snout Waterfall (close up) and Cow Green Dam behind
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513920_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Cauldron Snout Waterfall and Cow Green Dam behind
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513927_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Plants on WF - Margaret pointing at Northern bedstraw
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513924_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Cow Green Reservoir and private approach road on Widdybank Fell (WF)- Rebecca Cole
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513914_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Cow Green Reservoir in bleak weather
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513932_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw outdoor portrait in rain
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513925_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Plants on WF - Thyme flower
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513907_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Plants on WF - Margaret pointing at a Tormentil flower
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_162513912_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Cauldron Snout Waterfall (looking at view away from it in the direction of Cronkley Fell)
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513911_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Cow Green Reservoir and private approach road (WF)
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513933_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Cow Green Reservoir Dam overflowing in heavy rain
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513919_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Widdybank Fell (WF) - Surface water near reservoir - can't remember the relevance - with Phoebe for ID
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513929_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Widdybank Fell (WF) - Exposed rock layer relevant to plant habitat - with Phoebe for ID
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513923_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Plants on WF - Sea plantain
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513922_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Plants on WF - Teesdale violet
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_162513930_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Plants on WF - Spring gentian
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_162513905_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret showing outdoor the rock that crumbles (can't remember the name) on WF - close up with Phoebe for ID.
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_162513916_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret showing the rock that crumbles (can't remember the name)close up - with Phoebe for ID
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513909_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw outdoor talking about the impact of rabbits on plants and determining if sheep poo or rabbit poo!
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_162513903_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw outdoors kneeling talking about the Teesdale assemblage on WF
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_162513913_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw outdoors hunting in the grass for rare plants on WF
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_162513917_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw outdoor portrait vertical
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_162513928_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw indoors with MBE
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162513934_EYE
'Just keep going': Margaret Bradshaw the horse-riding 97-year-old botanist battling for England’s wildflowers
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw has spent decades studying Teesdale - and is fighting to preserve its unique mix of plants.
Margaret Bradshaw crouches on all fours on Widdybank Fell in Teesdale, being drenched by sheets of horizontal rain. The 97-year-old botanist mumbles the names of arcane plants as she scours the damp ground.
This part of the uplands is a seemingly empty landscape, heavily grazed by sheep, but it hides botanical treasures that have been here for more than 10,000 years. Some of the plants can't be found anywhere else in the UK and - until Bradshaw arrived on the scene - many were unaccounted for.
Bradshaw is the chief caretaker of some of the country's rarest flowers. She has spent seven decades obsessively studying the unique arctic-alpine flora of Teesdale, in the north of England.
Margaret Bradshaw indoors talking about the Teesdale Assemblage
© Rebecca Cole / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
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PORTRAIT - Dinis Dias
Founder and CEO of Beryl, Emily Brooke. Beryl produce lights for pushbikes and provide various city bike share schemes.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02303712
Sonderkonditionen! -
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PORTRAIT - Dinis Dias
Founder and CEO of Beryl, Emily Brooke. Beryl produce lights for pushbikes and provide various city bike share schemes.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02303721
Sonderkonditionen! -
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PORTRAIT - Dinis Dias
Founder and CEO of Beryl, Emily Brooke. Beryl produce lights for pushbikes and provide various city bike share schemes.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02303713
Sonderkonditionen! -
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PORTRAIT - Dinis Dias
Founder and CEO of Beryl, Emily Brooke. Beryl produce lights for pushbikes and provide various city bike share schemes.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02303719
Sonderkonditionen! -
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PORTRAIT - Dinis Dias
Founder and CEO of Beryl, Emily Brooke. Beryl produce lights for pushbikes and provide various city bike share schemes.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02303714
Sonderkonditionen! -
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PORTRAIT - Dinis Dias
Founder and CEO of Beryl, Emily Brooke. Beryl produce lights for pushbikes and provide various city bike share schemes.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02303715
Sonderkonditionen! -
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PORTRAIT - Dinis Dias
Founder and CEO of Beryl, Emily Brooke. Beryl produce lights for pushbikes and provide various city bike share schemes.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02303711
Sonderkonditionen! -
DUK10043103_023
PEOPLE - New York: Princess Grace Awards by Christian Dior
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew H. Walker/WWD/REX/Shutterstock (6694155ao)
Beryl Alee, Langston Sanchez, Gordon Straub, Nellie Kluz, Candy Guinea, Cameron Quevedo
Princess Grace Awards Gala presented by Christian Dior Couture, Inside, Cipriani 25 Broadway, New York, USA - 24 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - New York: Princess Grace Awards by Christian Dior
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew H. Walker/WWD/REX/Shutterstock (6694155at)
Beryl Alee, Langston Sanchez, Gordon Straub, Nellie Kluz, Candy Guinea, Cameron Quevedo
Princess Grace Awards Gala presented by Christian Dior Couture, Inside, Cipriani 25 Broadway, New York, USA - 24 Oct 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_42249237_REX
'Downton Abbey' TV series on set filming, Oxfordshire, Britain - 11 Aug 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joan Wakeham/REX (4074124an)
Special plaque in honour of Beryl Patmore's nephew Archibald Philpotts who went missing on the front line (was later found to have deserted and was shot for cowardice)
'Downton Abbey' TV series on set filming, Oxfordshire, Britain - 11 Aug 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
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MODE ET BEAUTE AU MEXIQUE.
Short story.
Pastel Party. Rachel : veste en soie, et combi-short en Lurex et cuir, (Max Mara). Lunettes (Balenciaga par Nicolas Ghesquière), bracelet (Chloé et Gat Rimon), sac (Beryl).
Coiffure et maquillage Magali Pilloux. Photo réalisée grâce à l'aimable collaboration des Riviera Maya Haciendas. Réalisation Delphine Perroy. (FOTO: DUKAS/LE FIGARO)
DUKAS/Madame Figaro / LE FIGARO -
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MODE ET BEAUTE AU MEXIQUE.
Short story.
Pastel Party. Rachel : veste en soie, et combi-short en Lurex et cuir, (Max Mara). Lunettes (Balenciaga par Nicolas Ghesquière), bracelet (Chloé et Gat Rimon), sac (Beryl). Sandales (Minelli).
Coiffure et maquillage Magali Pilloux. Photo réalisée grâce à l'aimable collaboration des Riviera Maya Haciendas. Réalisation Delphine Perroy. (FOTO: DUKAS/LE FIGARO)
DUKAS/Madame Figaro / LE FIGARO -
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MODE BEAUTE A SANTORIN.
Spécial acessoires : Pure Allure.
Vent de fraîcheur. Gabrielle : top matelassé, en polyester, (Jil Sander), jupe plissée en laine, (Hakaan). Collier pendentif en argent et montre, (Thomas Sabo), sac en cuir jaune en bandoulière, (Lancel), sac matelassé en cuir noir, (Beryl).
Coiffure et maquillage Cyril Lanoir. Réalisation Agnès Poulle. Mannequin : Ava Smith (Marilyn Agency). (FOTO: DUKAS/LE FIGARO)
DUKAS/Madame Figaro / LE FIGARO -
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MODE BEAUTE A SANTORIN.
Spécial acessoires : Pure Allure.
Vent de fraîcheur. Gabrielle : top matelassé, en polyester, (Jil Sander), jupe plissée en laine, (Hakaan). Collier pendentif en argent et montre, (Thomas Sabo), sac en cuir jaune en bandoulière, (Lancel), sac matelassé en cuir noir, (Beryl), chaussures lacées en cuir noir, (Louis Vuitton).
Coiffure et maquillage Cyril Lanoir. Réalisation Agnès Poulle. Mannequin : Ava Smith (Marilyn Agency). (FOTO: DUKAS/LE FIGARO)
DUKAS/Madame Figaro / LE FIGARO -
DUKAS_18077481_REX
'Robert Procop and Angelina Jolie introduce Style of Jolie Exhibiton of Artistic Jewelry at Julian's Gallery, Los Angeles, America - 06 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Brooker / Rex Features ( 1304466m )
87.50 Ct Green Beryl Pear Shaped Ring
'Robert Procop and Angelina Jolie introduce Style of Jolie Exhibiton of Artistic Jewelry at Julian's Gallery, Los Angeles, America - 06 Apr 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09805296_REX
Calendar Girls 2010 calendar, Britain - 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Terry Logan / Rex Features ( 919029m )
Calendar cover, The original was such a hit that it spawned a motion picture starring Dame Helen Mirren and Julie Walters.{br}{br}Now, ten years down the line, the ladies of Yorkshire?s Women?s Institute have once again stripped down to the altogether to reprise the nude modelling roles that they took on for the 2000 Alternate WI calendar.{br}{br}The original calendar, an unorthodox approach to raising funds for Leukaemia Research, was such a success that it has earned the UK?s blood cancer charity over GBP 1.3m to date.{br}{br} The 2010 Calendar will be launched on 11th May, with the same A3 format but a completely new set of full colour images with the Girls in equally cheeky domestic scenarios.
All Is Revealed: The Calendars Bare All For 2010
ALL IS REVEALED: THE CALENDARS BARE ALL FOR 2010
The original was such a hit that it spawned a motion picture starring Dame Helen Mirren and Julie Walters.
Now, ten years after they first took their clothes off for charity, the Calendar Girls of a Yorkshire Women's Institute are launching a new calendar for 2010 at Harvey Nichols in Leeds to be sold in support of charity Leukaemia Research. The 2010 calendar boasts a completely new set of twelve images of the Girls, which for the first time are in full colour.
It was the tragic loss in 1998 of her husband John from non-Hodgkin's lymphoma at the age of 54 which inspired Angela Baker and her friends from the Rylstone WI to make the first 'naked' calendar. The women hoped the sale of the original calendar would raise enough money to buy a sofa for the local hospital where John, an Assistant National Park Officer for the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority, was treated.
However, it turned out to be much more of a success than originally anticipated.
To date, the Calendar Girls have raised nearly GBP 2million for Leukaem...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stackli
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09805294_REX
Calendar Girls 2010 calendar, Britain - 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Terry Logan / Rex Features ( 919029l )
December 2010, The original was such a hit that it spawned a motion picture starring Dame Helen Mirren and Julie Walters.{br}{br}Now, ten years down the line, the ladies of Yorkshire?s Women?s Institute have once again stripped down to the altogether to reprise the nude modelling roles that they took on for the 2000 Alternate WI calendar.{br}{br}The original calendar, an unorthodox approach to raising funds for Leukaemia Research, was such a success that it has earned the UK?s blood cancer charity over GBP 1.3m to date.{br}{br} The 2010 Calendar will be launched on 11th May, with the same A3 format but a completely new set of full colour images with the Girls in equally cheeky domestic scenarios.
All Is Revealed: The Calendars Bare All For 2010
ALL IS REVEALED: THE CALENDARS BARE ALL FOR 2010
The original was such a hit that it spawned a motion picture starring Dame Helen Mirren and Julie Walters.
Now, ten years after they first took their clothes off for charity, the Calendar Girls of a Yorkshire Women's Institute are launching a new calendar for 2010 at Harvey Nichols in Leeds to be sold in support of charity Leukaemia Research. The 2010 calendar boasts a completely new set of twelve images of the Girls, which for the first time are in full colour.
It was the tragic loss in 1998 of her husband John from non-Hodgkin's lymphoma at the age of 54 which inspired Angela Baker and her friends from the Rylstone WI to make the first 'naked' calendar. The women hoped the sale of the original calendar would raise enough money to buy a sofa for the local hospital where John, an Assistant National Park Officer for the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority, was treated.
However, it turned out to be much more of a success than originally anticipated.
To date, the Calendar Girls have raised nearly GBP 2million for Leukaemi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stackli
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09805279_REX
Calendar Girls 2010 calendar, Britain - 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Terry Logan / Rex Features ( 919029e )
Beryl Bamford - January 2010, The original was such a hit that it spawned a motion picture starring Dame Helen Mirren and Julie Walters.{br}{br}Now, ten years down the line, the ladies of Yorkshire?s Women?s Institute have once again stripped down to the altogether to reprise the nude modelling roles that they took on for the 2000 Alternate WI calendar.{br}{br}The original calendar, an unorthodox approach to raising funds for Leukaemia Research, was such a success that it has earned the UK?s blood cancer charity over GBP 1.3m to date.{br}{br} The 2010 Calendar will be launched on 11th May, with the same A3 format but a completely new set of full colour images with the Girls in equally cheeky domestic scenarios.
All Is Revealed: The Calendars Bare All For 2010
ALL IS REVEALED: THE CALENDARS BARE ALL FOR 2010
The original was such a hit that it spawned a motion picture starring Dame Helen Mirren and Julie Walters.
Now, ten years after they first took their clothes off for charity, the Calendar Girls of a Yorkshire Women's Institute are launching a new calendar for 2010 at Harvey Nichols in Leeds to be sold in support of charity Leukaemia Research. The 2010 calendar boasts a completely new set of twelve images of the Girls, which for the first time are in full colour.
It was the tragic loss in 1998 of her husband John from non-Hodgkin's lymphoma at the age of 54 which inspired Angela Baker and her friends from the Rylstone WI to make the first 'naked' calendar. The women hoped the sale of the original calendar would raise enough money to buy a sofa for the local hospital where John, an Assistant National Park Officer for the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority, was treated.
However, it turned out to be much more of a success than originally anticipated.
To date, the Calendar Girls have raised nearly GBP 2milli...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stackli
DUKAS/REX -
