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DUKAS_160413174_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital
14/09/2023. Barnstaple, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital where he was shown around by Chief Medical Officer Adrian Harris and Chair of the Royal Devon University Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Dame Shan Morgan, and he met with medical staff and patients in the new Discharge Unit and other wards. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_160413182_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital
14/09/2023. Barnstaple, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital where he was shown around by Chief Medical Officer Adrian Harris and Chair of the Royal Devon University Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Dame Shan Morgan, and he met with medical staff and patients in the new Discharge Unit and other wards. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_160413173_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital
14/09/2023. Barnstaple, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital where he was shown around by Chief Medical Officer Adrian Harris and Chair of the Royal Devon University Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Dame Shan Morgan, and he met with medical staff and patients in the new Discharge Unit and other wards. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_160413151_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital
14/09/2023. Barnstaple, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital where he was shown around by Chief Medical Officer Adrian Harris and Chair of the Royal Devon University Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Dame Shan Morgan, and he met with medical staff and patients in the new Discharge Unit and other wards. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_160413179_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital
14/09/2023. Barnstaple, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital where he was shown around by Chief Medical Officer Adrian Harris and Chair of the Royal Devon University Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Dame Shan Morgan, and he met with medical staff and patients in the new Discharge Unit and other wards. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_160413180_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital
14/09/2023. Barnstaple, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital where he was shown around by Chief Medical Officer Adrian Harris and Chair of the Royal Devon University Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Dame Shan Morgan, and he met with medical staff and patients in the new Discharge Unit and other wards. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© No10 Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_160413152_EYE
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital
14/09/2023. Barnstaple, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak visits North Devon District Hospital where he was shown around by Chief Medical Officer Adrian Harris and Chair of the Royal Devon University Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Dame Shan Morgan, and he met with medical staff and patients in the new Discharge Unit and other wards. Picture by Simon Walker / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_141045349_COY
Kendall Jenner is seen leaving a gym in Los Angeles on Thursday afternoon.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. July 7, 2022
Kendall Jenner is seen leaving a gym in Los Angeles on Thursday afternoon. The 26-year-old model and star Keeping Up with the Kardashians wore a white 94 Phoenix Suns Caricature t-shirt, black biker short, Nike sneakers and she carried a purple water bottle. Kendall have been hanging out with Devin Booker after it was rumored they had broken up.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310-474-4343 - office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_141045346_COY
Kendall Jenner is seen leaving a gym in Los Angeles on Thursday afternoon.
EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Los Angeles, CA, USA. July 7, 2022
Kendall Jenner is seen leaving a gym in Los Angeles on Thursday afternoon. The 26-year-old model and star Keeping Up with the Kardashians wore a white 94 Phoenix Suns Caricature t-shirt, black biker short, Nike sneakers and she carried a purple water bottle. Kendall have been hanging out with Devin Booker after it was rumored they had broken up.
CREDIT MUST READ: Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310-474-4343 - office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_132025499_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury looks through his binoculars. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / 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_132025488_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Night falls in the woodland near the home of outdoor educator Chris Salisbury. Dartington, Devon, UK. 9pm, 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / 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_132025484_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury stands in the woodland near the River Dart. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / 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_132025497_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury stands in the woodland near the River Dart. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / 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_132025514_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury paddles through the darkness down the River Dart in his canoe. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / 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_132025517_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury in the woodland near the River Dart. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / 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_132025513_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / 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_132025501_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury looks through his binoculars. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / 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_132025480_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury stands in the woodland near the River Dart. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / 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_132025511_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury stands on the bank of the River Dart. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / 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_132025481_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury looks through his binoculars on the bank of the River Dart. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / 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_132025510_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132025479_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury stands in the woodland near the River Dart. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132025475_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury in the woodland near the River Dart. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132025478_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132025507_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury takes out his "death box" containing the bodies of bats, on the bank of the River Dart. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132025476_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.The River Dart at night, as seen from the canoe belonging to outdoor educator Chris Salisbury. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132025474_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Evening light touches the trees in the woodland near the home of outdoor educator Chris Salisbury. Dartington, Devon, UK. 8:20pm, 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132025506_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury in the woodland near the River Dart. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132025493_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury looks through his binoculars. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132025492_EYE
Wild night out: how a nocturnal walk in the woods can reconnect us with nature. More than 80% of us live under light-polluted skies but it’s not too late to embrace the darkness
I’m having my first “wild night out” in 18 months in Devon with the ecologist and author Chris Salisbury. We are here to enjoy the darkness by walking in woods, canoeing on the river and breaking into song (for Salisbury). Far away from the dulling effect of streetlights and strobe lighting, this is a very old-fashioned night out. For most of us, the transition from light to dark is a quiet one, but in the woods on the Dartington estate near Totnes, twilight brings with it a burst of energy. It is 8.30pm and this is rush hour. There is a cacophony of screeching, snuffles and scuffles, as songbirds return to nests for a night of rest, while nocturnal creatures such as badgers and foxes are taking their first tentative steps out, off to find food and mates under the cloak of darkness. Most walkers would consider this time to go home but we are just setting off (no torches allowed), and pass no one else on our four-hour walk through the wood and up the River Dart on a canoe. Tawny owls are the ambassadors of the night in this wood, marking its arrival with sporadic hoots from surrounding trees. Salisbury cups his hands and makes owl noises, trying to encourage them to engage, but they’re not falling for his tricks. As the evening draws on, I see my first hobby – one of the most acrobatic falcons – overhead, roe deer grazing in a meadow and Daubenton’s bats flying over the water. Darkness transforms the wood into something mystical – the branches of towering beech trees conspire above us and above them is an infinite collection of stars. In many ways you can see so much more at night.Outdoor educator Chris Salisbury in the woodland near the River Dart. Dartington, Devon, UK. 6th May 2021.
© Peter Flude / Guardian / eyevine
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DUK10144352_007
ROYALS - Prinz Charles kostet ein Bier vor dem Duke of York Pub in Iddesleigh, Devon
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Rose/WPA Pool/Shutterstock (12225091h)
Prince Charles and Camilla Duchess of Cornwall visit to Prince Andrew Public House in deepest Devon in the village of Iddesleigh.
They had lunch with the local reading Group and local writer Sir Michael Morpurgo.
Prince Charles and Camilla Duchess of Cornwall visit the Duke of York Public House, Devon, UK - 21 Jul 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_117696662_EYE
Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson is interviewed at Appledore Shipyard, Devon. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets with students looking to be apprentices. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_117696676_EYE
Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets with students looking to be apprentices. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets with students looking to be apprentices. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets InfraStrata CEO, John Wood. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_117696663_EYE
Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets with students looking to be apprentices. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_117696677_EYE
Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets with students looking to be apprentices. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets with members of staff. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets with members of staff. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets InfraStrata CEO John Wood and Caretaker, Clifford Edwards. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_117696679_EYE
Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets InfraStrata CEO John Wood and Caretaker, Clifford Edwards. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets InfraStrata CEO John Wood. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_117696660_EYE
Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets InfraStrata CEO John Wood. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets InfraStrata CEO John Wood. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets Sam Evans, a contractor. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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Boris Johnson Appledore Shipyard
25/08/2020. London, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson visits Appledore Shipyard, Devon, and meets Sam Evans, a contractor. Picture by Pippa Fowles / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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'Telly just isn't the same': glorious return of English seaside entertainment. People young and old enjoy silly fun of Uncle Tacko’s flea circus and a Punch and Judy show in Devon
'Telly just isn't the same': glorious return of English seaside entertainment. People young and old enjoy silly fun of Uncle Tacko’s flea circus and a Punch and Judy show in Devon. Children laughed, gasped, clapped and sang along. Families and couples strolling along the sunlit promenade paused for a few minutes to watch, smiles on faces. Even the cool kids on the skateboard park took time out to peer over the wall at the craziness. It was silly, anarchic and sometimes a little bit scary, but the return of live drama – in the form of good old-fashioned seaside entertainment – to the Devon coast also felt rather glorious. Tony Lidington, AKA Uncle Tacko, who has worked as a showman for 40 years, packed away his flea circus after the noon show on the seafront at Teignmouth and declared himself delighted.
Social distanced performances on the promenade in Teignmouth, South Devon, with Exeter University Drama Lecturer and showman Tony Lidington.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
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'Telly just isn't the same': glorious return of English seaside entertainment. People young and old enjoy silly fun of Uncle Tacko’s flea circus and a Punch and Judy show in Devon
'Telly just isn't the same': glorious return of English seaside entertainment. People young and old enjoy silly fun of Uncle Tacko’s flea circus and a Punch and Judy show in Devon. Children laughed, gasped, clapped and sang along. Families and couples strolling along the sunlit promenade paused for a few minutes to watch, smiles on faces. Even the cool kids on the skateboard park took time out to peer over the wall at the craziness. It was silly, anarchic and sometimes a little bit scary, but the return of live drama – in the form of good old-fashioned seaside entertainment – to the Devon coast also felt rather glorious. Tony Lidington, AKA Uncle Tacko, who has worked as a showman for 40 years, packed away his flea circus after the noon show on the seafront at Teignmouth and declared himself delighted.
Social distanced performances on the promenade in Teignmouth, South Devon, with Exeter University Drama Lecturer and showman Tony Lidington.
© Jim Wileman / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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