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  • Construction industry workmen remove the last two panels of site safety hoardings above steps near the Mall, where members of the public pass-by, on 6th January 2022, in London, England.
    workmen_steps-01-06-01-2023.jpg
  • Waiting for a green light to cross the road, an adult man guides a young boy on his bike, alongsiode a construction industry warning sign, erected to warn pedestrians, but damaged so that it is seemingly bending over at the waist, on 8th March 2021, in London, England.
    construction_sign13-08-03-2021.jpg
  • A movie industry 'standee' (a display board placed in cinema foyers) is carried past pigeons through London's Soho after use. All watched by a girl with binoculars ..
    film_board03-16-02-2011.jpg
  • Models stand next to a street billboard for high-street retailer New Look, outisde London Fashion Week in the Strand, on 17th Febriary 2017, in London, England, United Kingdom. London Fashion Week is a clothing trade show held in London twice each year, in February and September. It is one of the "Big Four" fashion weeks, along with the New York, Milan and Paris. The fashion sector plays a significant role in the UK economy with London Fashion Week alone estimated to rake in £269 million each season. The six-day industry event allows designers to show their collections to buyers, journalists and celebrities and also maintains the city’s status as a top fashion capital. (Photo by Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    london_fashion_show-30-17-02-2017.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-94-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-95-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-93-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-92-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-91-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-90-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-88-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-87-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-84-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-82-05-10-2021.jpg
  • The rusting remains of a vehicle from the slate mining industry lies surrounded by slate waste, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-81-05-10-2021.jpg
  • The rusting remains of a vehicle from the slate mining industry lies surrounded by slate waste, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-78-05-10-2021.jpg
  • The rusting remains of a vehicle from the slate mining industry lies surrounded by slate waste, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-79-05-10-2021.jpg
  • The rusting remains of a vehicle from the slate mining industry lies surrounded by slate waste, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-77-05-10-2021.jpg
  • The rusting remains of a vehicle from the slate mining industry lies surrounded by slate waste, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-75-05-10-2021.jpg
  • A walker descends a public footpath in the rain, once an industrial track for the slate mining industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-74-05-10-2021.jpg
  • A walker descends a public footpath in the rain, once an industrial track for the slate mining industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-73-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict machinery and structures stand in the rain, a century after it was part of the Welsh slate industry, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-38-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict machinery and structures stand in the rain, a century after it was part of the Welsh slate industry, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-34-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict machinery and structures stand in the rain, a century after it was part of the Welsh slate industry, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-36-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-89-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-86-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-85-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-83-05-10-2021.jpg
  • The rusting remains of a vehicle from the slate mining industry lies surrounded by slate waste, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-80-05-10-2021.jpg
  • The rusting remains of a vehicle from the slate mining industry lies surrounded by slate waste, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-76-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict machinery and structures stand in the rain, a century after it was part of the Welsh slate industry, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-37-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict machinery and structures stand in the rain, a century after it was part of the Welsh slate industry, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-35-03-10-2021.jpg
  • With dark skies approaching over distant mountains, a walker climbs a public footpath, once an industrial track for the slate mining industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-70-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Railway tracks disappear into undergrowth near housing, on 6th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles., on 6th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-16-06-10-2021.jpg
  • With dark skies approaching over distant mountains, a walker climbs a public footpath, once an industrial track for the slate mining industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-72-05-10-2021.jpg
  • With dark skies approaching over distant mountains, a walker climbs a public footpath, once an industrial track for the slate mining industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-71-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Tons of wasted slate is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-46-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Tons of wasted slate is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-43-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Tons of wasted slate is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-33-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Tons of wasted slate is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-32-03-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates terraced housing and a church, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-25-04-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates terraced housing, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-23-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Tons of wasted slate is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-48-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Tons of wasted slate is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-47-03-10-2021.jpg
  • A cairn is surrounded by tons of wasted slate above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-45-03-10-2021.jpg
  • A cairn is surrounded by tons of wasted slate above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-44-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Surrounded by wasted slate, painted graffiti in red that says "Cymru am byth" (Wales Forever) has been painted on a boulder in the Welsh language, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-42-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Surrounded by wasted slate, painted graffiti in red that says "Cymru am byth" (Wales Forever) has been painted on a boulder in the Welsh language, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-41-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Surrounded by wasted slate, painted graffiti in red that says "Cymru am byth" (Wales Forever) has been painted on a boulder in the Welsh language, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-40-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Surrounded by wasted slate, painted graffiti in red that says "Cymru am byth" (Wales Forever) has been painted on a boulder in the Welsh language, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-39-03-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate waste is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-31-02-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate waste is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-30-02-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates a rugby field, terraced housing and a church, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-28-06-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates terraced housing and a church, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-27-06-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates terraced housing and a church, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-26-06-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates terraced housing, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-24-03-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates terraced housing, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-22-03-10-2021.jpg
  • A slate mine track descends towards the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-67-05-10-2021.jpg
  • A slate mine track descends towards the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-66-05-10-2021.jpg
  • A slate mine track descends towards the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-64-05-10-2021.jpg
  • A slate mine track descends towards the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-68-05-10-2021.jpg
  • A slate mine track descends towards the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-65-05-10-2021.jpg
  • With a backdrop of mountains associated with the slate mining industry, smoke rises from the chimney of a property, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. In 2021, the derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status. Mined for roof tiles since Roman times, the industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Welsh slate was used on buildings across the globe including Westminster Hall in London’s Houses of Parliament. In 1830, half the buildings in New York had roofs made of Welsh slate. However, only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-03-02-10-2021.jpg
  • With a backdrop of mountains associated with the slate mining industry, smoke rises from the chimney of a property, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. In 2021, the derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status. Mined for roof tiles since Roman times, the industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Welsh slate was used on buildings across the globe including Westminster Hall in London’s Houses of Parliament. In 1830, half the buildings in New York had roofs made of Welsh slate. However, only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-02-02-10-2021.jpg
  • A display of model Boeing jet airliners insode the corporate chalet at the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. The US aviation manufacturer is recovering from a financial downturn following the series of 737 Max crashes. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-99-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A hospitality waiter and a display of model Boeing jet airliners inside the US company's corporate exhibition chalet at the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. The US aviation manufacturer is recovering from a financial downturn following the series of 737 Max crashes. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-97-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A hospitality waiter and a display of model Boeing jet airliners inside the US company's corporate exhibition chalet at the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. The US aviation manufacturer is recovering from a financial downturn following the series of 737 Max crashes. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-98-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A display of model Boeing jet airliners  inside the US company's corporate exhibition chalet at the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. The US aviation manufacturer is recovering from a financial downturn following the series of 737 Max crashes. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-96-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A display of model Boeing jet airliners  inside the US company's corporate exhibition chalet at the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. The US aviation manufacturer is recovering from a financial downturn following the series of 737 Max crashes. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-95-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A display of model Boeing jet airliners  inside the US company's corporate exhibition chalet at the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. The US aviation manufacturer is recovering from a financial downturn following the series of 737 Max crashes. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-94-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A display of model Boeing jet airliners  inside the US company's corporate exhibition chalet at the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. The US aviation manufacturer is recovering from a financial downturn following the series of 737 Max crashes. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-92-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A display of model Boeing jet airliners  inside the US company's corporate exhibition chalet at the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. The US aviation manufacturer is recovering from a financial downturn following the series of 737 Max crashes. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-93-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A display of model Boeing jet airliners  inside the US company's corporate exhibition chalet at the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. The US aviation manufacturer is recovering from a financial downturn following the series of 737 Max crashes. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-91-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A corporate video being shown in front of missile and bomb exhibits by Roketsan during the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England.  Roketsan Roket Sanayii ve Ticaret A.S. is a Turkish weapons manufacturer and defense contractor based in Ankara. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-88-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A display of model Boeing jet airliners insode the corporate chalet at the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England. The US aviation manufacturer is recovering from a financial downturn following the series of 737 Max crashes. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-100-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A corporate video being shown in front of missile and bomb exhibits by Roketsan during the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England.  Roketsan Roket Sanayii ve Ticaret A.S. is a Turkish weapons manufacturer and defense contractor based in Ankara. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-90-20-07-2022.jpg
  • A corporate video being shown in front of missile and bomb exhibits by Roketsan during the Farnborough Airshow, on 20th July 2022, at Farnborough, England.  Roketsan Roket Sanayii ve Ticaret A.S. is a Turkish weapons manufacturer and defense contractor based in Ankara. The Farnborough International Airshow (FIA) is an aerospace and defence industry trade fair which, due to Covid, is being held for the first time in four years. The pandemic has had a major impact on commercial aviation, while the war in Ukraine has changed the mindset for defence industries. There are 1,200 exhibitors from 42 countries here with organisers hoping to attract more than 80,000 visitors over the week.
    farnborough_airshow-89-20-07-2022.jpg
  • Meetings at the stands of independent publishing industry businesses during the first day of the London Book Fair at Hammersmith's Olympia Exhibition Hall, on 18th April 2023, in London, England. The three-day international London Book Fair (LBF) is an annual publishing industry expo and Europe's largest spring book fair that typically attracts 25,000 visitors; exhibitors from across the publishing sector; authors hoping for their book ideas to be commissioned and where international publication rights deals are made for foreign editions.
    london_book_fair-32-18-04-2023.jpg
  • A crossing of the narrow guage railway track crossing on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-06-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion12-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion13-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion16-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion19-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion20-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion21-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest aginst the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M at Oxford Circus, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion23-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion26-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion29-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion28-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion31-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion33-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion36-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion35-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion37-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ehtics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion38-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion, protest against the ethics of the fashion industry outside H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion39-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion43-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion46-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion50-09-09...jpg
  • Supporters of environmental and Climate Change group Extinction Rebellion , protest against the ethics of the fashion industry by glueing their hands to the window of H&M on Oxford Street, on 9th September 2020, in London. XR say that the fashion industry produces around 10% of all humanity’s carbon emissions, more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined and that over 800,000 tonnes of discarded textile waste annually in the UK.
    extinction_rebellion_fashion49-09-09...jpg
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