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DUKAS_188734897_ZUM
Europe Naples Performance
September 11, 2025, Naples, Campania, Italy: The Swedish rock band EUROPE, fronted by lead singer JOEY TEMPEST, performs live in concert at the Arena Flegrea in Naples, Italy. The band, famous worldwide for their 1986 hit 'The Final Countdown' brought their classic hard rock sound to the Italian audience. (Credit Image: © Giuseppe Ricciardiello/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_186983519_EYE
Ministers Attend Cabinet Meeting in London, UK.
15/07/2025. London, United Kingdom.
Ministers Attend Cabinet Meeting.
Scottish Secretary Ian Murray attends cabinet meeting, Downing Street
Picture by Martyn Wheatley / i-Images / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
©2025 Martyn Wheatley / i-Images -
DUKAS_186678433_POL
Wimbledon Tennis Championships-Day Six
Image Licensed to i-Images / Polaris) Picture Agency. 05/07/2025. London, United Kingdom: Former English cricketeer Ian Botham waves to the crowd from the Royal Box on day six of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in London. (Stephen Lock / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2025 Stephen Lock / i-Images -
DUKAS_186678431_POL
Wimbledon Tennis Championships-Day Six
Image Licensed to i-Images / Polaris) Picture Agency. 05/07/2025. London, United Kingdom: Former English cricketeer Ian Botham waves to the crowd from the Royal Box on day six of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in London. (Stephen Lock / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2025 Stephen Lock / i-Images -
DUKAS_186678429_POL
Wimbledon Tennis Championships-Day Six
Image Licensed to i-Images / Polaris) Picture Agency. 05/07/2025. London, United Kingdom: Former English cricketeer Ian Botham waves to the crowd from the Royal Box on day six of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in London. (Stephen Lock / i-Images / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
©2025 Stephen Lock / i-Images -
DUKAS_182846726_DAL
Deep Purple
Deep purple (Ian Gillan)
Credit : Mazel//DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
© DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_172314440_REX
'BH90210' TV Show Season 1 - 2019
Editorial use only. No book cover usage.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fox/CBS/Kobal/Shutterstock (10419054w)
Jennie Garth as Jennie Garth, Ian Ziering as Ian Ziering, Tori Spelling as Tori Spelling, Jason Priestley as Jason Priestley, Shannen Doherty as Shannen Doherty, Brian Austin Green as Brian Austin Green and Gabrielle Carteris as Gabrielle Carteris
'BH90210' TV Show Season 1 - 2019
A reboot of the popular 1990s TV series, "Beverly Hills, 90210". -
DUKAS_172314439_REX
'BH90210' TV Show Season 1 - 2019
Editorial use only. No book cover usage.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fox/CBS/Kobal/Shutterstock (10419054p)
Gabrielle Carteris as Gabrielle Carteris, Tori Spelling as Tori Spelling, Brian Austin Green as Brian Austin Green, Jason Priestley as Jason Priestley, Shannen Doherty as Shannen Doherty, Jennie Garth as Jennie Garth and Ian Ziering as Ian Ziering
'BH90210' TV Show Season 1 - 2019
A reboot of the popular 1990s TV series, "Beverly Hills, 90210". -
DUKAS_162483384_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: collects of women cocklepickers crossing a bridge on the marsh in 1901.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483389_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Sign on the marsh notifying the public of the bridge removal.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483398_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: views over the marsh.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483392_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: anglers traversing the ad-hoc bridge over Cabbage creek on the marsh.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483401_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Sign outside the viallage appealing for the return of the bridge. The Shoebottom family traversing the ad-hoc bridge over Cabbage creek on the marsh.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483383_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Sign outside the viallage appealing for the return of the bridge. The Shoebottom family traversing the ad-hoc bridge over Cabbage creek on the marsh.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483400_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Sign outside the viallage appealing for the return of the bridge. The Shoebottom family traversing the ad-hoc bridge over Cabbage creek on the marsh.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483385_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: The ad-hoc bridge over Cabbage creek on the marsh.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483404_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Ian Curtis, villager and campaigner for the return of the bridge.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483390_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Ian Curtis, villager and campaigner for the return of the bridge.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483397_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Ian Curtis, villager and campaigner for the return of the bridge.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483396_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: geese rising on the marsh.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483399_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Ian Curtis, villager and campaigner for the return of the bridge.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483391_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Ian Curtis, villager and campaigner for the return of the bridge.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483387_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: views over the marsh.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483403_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: The ad-hoc bridge over Cabbage creek on the marsh.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483402_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: The ad-hoc bridge over Cabbage creek on the marsh.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483406_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Sign on the marsh notifying the public of the bridge removal.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483405_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Sign outside the viallage appealing for the return of the bridge.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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_162483388_EYE
Norfolk villagers and National Trust at loggerheads over 'fairy bridge' that appeared in the night
An ad hoc crossing removed in a safety row has been mysteriously replaced.
The tale of Stiffkey bridge began in February 2022, when the Trust removed the original footbridge linking the village of Stiffkey to the magnificent salt marshes and sand dunes of the north Norfolk coast. This move, on grounds that the bridge had become unsafe, sparked a row between the villagers and the guardian of the nation’s heritage that has rumbled on for more than 18 months and has led to the creation of what, according to a scribbled sign, is The Stiffkey Fairy Bridge.
The bridge is about five metres long and the width of just a single wooden plank, supported by scaffolding poles and a handrail for support.
It's no feat of engineering, but offers an alternative to wading through the creek and scrambling down its banks at low tide, and possibly a lifeline at high tide when other routes are cut off.
Once upon a time, there was a bridge. Some say it was built by fairies.
"It lasted about four or five weeks before the National Trust took it down in a dawn raid," says Ian Curtis. "The police were informed. But, of course, the fairies were watching and they put another one up. A better one this time, which is much harder to take down."
A number of the village inhabitants are in dispute with the National Trust after a bridge providing access to the marshes was removed. Subsequently it led to an unofficial one being installed, apparently by 'marsh fairies'.
Pictures shows: Sign outside the viallage appealing for the return of the bridge.
Stiffkey Marshes, North Norfolk, UK.
© Si Barber / 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. -
DUK10152050_002
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; A fallen tree uprooted the sidewalk at the Fort Myers Yacht Basin in Fort Myers, Florida, on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919450
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_007
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; Damaged boats lay where they washed ashore at the Fort Myers Yacht Basin in Fort Myers, Florida, on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919448
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_005
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; Damaged boats lay in harbor at the Fort Myers Yacht Basin in Fort Myers, Florida, on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919447
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_004
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; Damaged boats lay in harbor at the Fort Myers Yacht Basin in Fort Myers, Florida, on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919441
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_010
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; Rubble lays in the grass at the Caloosa Sound Amphitheater in Fort Myers, Florida, on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919434
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_015
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; Damaged boats lay in harbor at the Fort Myers Yacht Basin in Fort Myers, Florida, on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919463
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_006
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; Damaged boats lay in harbor at the Fort Myers Yacht Basin in Fort Myers, Florida, on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919462
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_012
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; A sign outside a pottery shop and cafe reads “No trespassing. Looters shot.” on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919461
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_008
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; People drop off donations and pick up necessary supplies at Beach Seafood Market on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919459
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_017
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; People mill about among the rubble at Beach Seafood Market on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919460
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_003
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; Shrimp boats lay piled up on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919458
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_009
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; A shrimper tries to board his boat on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919457
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_019
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; A large boat lays on its side on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919456
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_001
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; A collapsed building is surrounded by damaged boats at Gulf Marine Yachtworks on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919454
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_016
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; Workers take shelter from the sun under a collapsed building at Gulf Marine Yachtworks on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919466
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_020
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; A collapsed building is surrounded by damaged boats at Gulf Marine Yachtworks on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919453
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_018
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; A flag hangs outside Gulf Marine Yachtworks on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919452
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_011
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; A man takes a moment to rest on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919494
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_013
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; Boats lay askew on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919468
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152050_014
NEWS - USA: Schäden des Hurrikans Ian in Fort Myers
Oct 4, 2022; Fort Myers, FL, USA; Shrimpers inspect the damage to their boat on San Carlos Island in Fort Myers Beach on Tuesday, October 4, 2022, during cleanup and recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian. Ian caused catastrophic damage across southwest Florida when it came ashore as a Category 4 storm.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY/Sipa USA *** Local Caption *** 41919467
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151938_008
NEWS - USA: Hurrikan Ian richtet schwere Schäden in Florida an
September 28, 2022, NASA EOSDIS, EARTH ORBIT: Massive Hurricane Ian as it moves slowly inland toward Orlando after coming ashore near Fort Meyers on the west coast of Florida as a Category 4 dangerous storm in the night time view from the NASA EOSDIS satellite, September 28, 2022 in Earth Orbit. (Credit Image: © Eosdis/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10151938_007
NEWS - USA: Hurrikan Ian richtet schwere Schäden in Florida an
September 28, 2022, International Space Station, EARTH ORBIT: Massive Hurricane Ian as it moves inland after striking the west coast of Florida as a catastrophic Category 4 storm as seen by astronauts on the International Space Station, September 28, 2022 in Earth Orbit. (Credit Image: © Bob Hines/Nasa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
