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DUKAS_141699988_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys relax near a Buddha statue at the Pra Prang Sam Yod temple on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141700012_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys relax near a Buddha statue at the Pra Prang Sam Yod temple on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141700038_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Priaw Tannoi, a monkey treat vendor at the local temple, hands out sweet syrup packets to monkeys on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141700023_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Priaw Tannoi, a monkey treat vendor at the local temple, hands out sweet syrup packets to monkeys on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141699989_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Priaw Tannoi, a monkey treat vendor at the local temple, hands out sweet syrup packets to monkeys on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141700010_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Priaw Tannoi, a monkey treat vendor at the local temple, hands out sweet syrup packets to monkeys on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141699954_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Priaw Tannoi, a monkey treat vendor at the local temple, hands out sweet syrup packets to monkeys on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141699956_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys relax on the corner by the railroad tracks in the center of the city on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141699889_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys cross the road in front of a local temple on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141699991_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
A mother monkey drinks from a bag of sugary syrup while holding her two babies on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141699929_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys scramble to grab a plastic bag filled with sugary syrup on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141699932_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
A monkey enjoys a drinkable yogurt treat on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141700005_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Pakawan Koonthawee, a monkey treat vendor at the local temple, hands out sweet syrup packets to monkeys on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_141700020_EYE
With the tourists gone, what now for Lopburi's famous monkeys?
Deprived by the pandemic of their steady diet of treats, the city's omnipresent macaques are turning to outright banditry.
Lopburi, in central Thailand, is overrun with macaques - and managing their presence has only become more challenging in the wake of the pandemic. As Covid brought tourism to an abrupt halt, visitors who once flocked to the city to see and feed its famously mischievous monkeys disappeared, and so too did the endless supply of sugary syrup drinks, yoghurts and fruit. More than two years on, tourism numbers have barely recovered. Instead, the soaring cost of living and fears over monkeypox - despite there being no cases detected in Thailand - have further deterred visitors.
Food vendors in the Thai city of Lopburi can never let down their guard. Thieves are everywhere, and they are both nimble and brazen. "It's almost every day that they take my mango and santol," says Pan Pookyoo, who has sold fruit on the streets of Lopburi for more than three decades.
Monkeys sit in an alleyway along the main street on July 5, 2022 in Lopburi, Thailand. Known for their large and mischievous monkey population, Lopburi hopes that tourism returns now that Thailand reopens. Due to the country's long Covid-19 lockdowns and the emergence of monkeypox cases overseas, residents of Lopburi are concerned that their city might not bounce back. The Department of National Parks has begun a sterilization program in hopes of limiting population growth, while the Lopburi Monkey Foundation continues to feed the city's monkeys with the help of generous donations.
© Lauren DeCicca / 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_139503847_EYE
Why I live in Stoke Newington: art consultant Georgia Spray on her creative, family-friendly London neighbourhood
Georgia Spray runs online art platform Partnership Editions. Here's why she loves her east London areaÕs creative local community.
I've lived in Stoke Newington for five years. I moved to a house just off Newington Green about a year ago with my husband and one-year-old daughter.
It's such a creative community, there are so many artists I work with who have studios in this area. Partnership Editions studio is a five-minute cycle from my house, part of a complex of independent businesses, so it's got a real independent, creative hub feel.
Clissold House, Stoke Newington.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_139503839_EYE
Why I live in Stoke Newington: art consultant Georgia Spray on her creative, family-friendly London neighbourhood
Georgia Spray runs online art platform Partnership Editions. Here's why she loves her east London areaÕs creative local community.
I've lived in Stoke Newington for five years. I moved to a house just off Newington Green about a year ago with my husband and one-year-old daughter.
It's such a creative community, there are so many artists I work with who have studios in this area. Partnership Editions studio is a five-minute cycle from my house, part of a complex of independent businesses, so it's got a real independent, creative hub feel.
A cyclist in Stoke Newington Church Street.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_139503841_EYE
Why I live in Stoke Newington: art consultant Georgia Spray on her creative, family-friendly London neighbourhood
Georgia Spray runs online art platform Partnership Editions. Here's why she loves her east London areaÕs creative local community.
I've lived in Stoke Newington for five years. I moved to a house just off Newington Green about a year ago with my husband and one-year-old daughter.
It's such a creative community, there are so many artists I work with who have studios in this area. Partnership Editions studio is a five-minute cycle from my house, part of a complex of independent businesses, so it's got a real independent, creative hub feel.
Stella's butchers on Newington Green Road.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_139503850_EYE
Why I live in Stoke Newington: art consultant Georgia Spray on her creative, family-friendly London neighbourhood
Georgia Spray runs online art platform Partnership Editions. Here's why she loves her east London areaÕs creative local community.
I've lived in Stoke Newington for five years. I moved to a house just off Newington Green about a year ago with my husband and one-year-old daughter.
It's such a creative community, there are so many artists I work with who have studios in this area. Partnership Editions studio is a five-minute cycle from my house, part of a complex of independent businesses, so it's got a real independent, creative hub feel.
Stoke Newington resident Georgia Spray pictured in Clissold Park.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_139503852_EYE
Why I live in Stoke Newington: art consultant Georgia Spray on her creative, family-friendly London neighbourhood
Georgia Spray runs online art platform Partnership Editions. Here's why she loves her east London areaÕs creative local community.
I've lived in Stoke Newington for five years. I moved to a house just off Newington Green about a year ago with my husband and one-year-old daughter.
It's such a creative community, there are so many artists I work with who have studios in this area. Partnership Editions studio is a five-minute cycle from my house, part of a complex of independent businesses, so it's got a real independent, creative hub feel.
Clissold Leisure Centre in Stoke Newington.
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DUKAS_139503843_EYE
Why I live in Stoke Newington: art consultant Georgia Spray on her creative, family-friendly London neighbourhood
Georgia Spray runs online art platform Partnership Editions. Here's why she loves her east London areaÕs creative local community.
I've lived in Stoke Newington for five years. I moved to a house just off Newington Green about a year ago with my husband and one-year-old daughter.
It's such a creative community, there are so many artists I work with who have studios in this area. Partnership Editions studio is a five-minute cycle from my house, part of a complex of independent businesses, so it's got a real independent, creative hub feel.
Newington Green fruit and veg shop.
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DUKAS_139503846_EYE
Why I live in Stoke Newington: art consultant Georgia Spray on her creative, family-friendly London neighbourhood
Georgia Spray runs online art platform Partnership Editions. Here's why she loves her east London areaÕs creative local community.
I've lived in Stoke Newington for five years. I moved to a house just off Newington Green about a year ago with my husband and one-year-old daughter.
It's such a creative community, there are so many artists I work with who have studios in this area. Partnership Editions studio is a five-minute cycle from my house, part of a complex of independent businesses, so it's got a real independent, creative hub feel.
The Clarence Tavern in Stoke Newington.
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DUKAS_139503844_EYE
Why I live in Stoke Newington: art consultant Georgia Spray on her creative, family-friendly London neighbourhood
Georgia Spray runs online art platform Partnership Editions. Here's why she loves her east London areaÕs creative local community.
I've lived in Stoke Newington for five years. I moved to a house just off Newington Green about a year ago with my husband and one-year-old daughter.
It's such a creative community, there are so many artists I work with who have studios in this area. Partnership Editions studio is a five-minute cycle from my house, part of a complex of independent businesses, so it's got a real independent, creative hub feel.
Stella's butchers on Newington Green Road.
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DUKAS_139503845_EYE
Why I live in Stoke Newington: art consultant Georgia Spray on her creative, family-friendly London neighbourhood
Georgia Spray runs online art platform Partnership Editions. Here's why she loves her east London areaÕs creative local community.
I've lived in Stoke Newington for five years. I moved to a house just off Newington Green about a year ago with my husband and one-year-old daughter.
It's such a creative community, there are so many artists I work with who have studios in this area. Partnership Editions studio is a five-minute cycle from my house, part of a complex of independent businesses, so it's got a real independent, creative hub feel.
Stoke Newington Church Street.
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DUKAS_139503842_EYE
Why I live in Stoke Newington: art consultant Georgia Spray on her creative, family-friendly London neighbourhood
Georgia Spray runs online art platform Partnership Editions. Here's why she loves her east London areaÕs creative local community.
I've lived in Stoke Newington for five years. I moved to a house just off Newington Green about a year ago with my husband and one-year-old daughter.
It's such a creative community, there are so many artists I work with who have studios in this area. Partnership Editions studio is a five-minute cycle from my house, part of a complex of independent businesses, so it's got a real independent, creative hub feel.
Clissold House, Stoke Newington.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
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DUKAS_139503851_EYE
Why I live in Stoke Newington: art consultant Georgia Spray on her creative, family-friendly London neighbourhood
Georgia Spray runs online art platform Partnership Editions. Here's why she loves her east London areaÕs creative local community.
I've lived in Stoke Newington for five years. I moved to a house just off Newington Green about a year ago with my husband and one-year-old daughter.
It's such a creative community, there are so many artists I work with who have studios in this area. Partnership Editions studio is a five-minute cycle from my house, part of a complex of independent businesses, so it's got a real independent, creative hub feel.
Perilla in Stoke Newington.
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DUKAS_139497332_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Fassett Square, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497335_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Ridley Road Market, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497338_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Victoria Park, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497281_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Victoria Park, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497255_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
About The Bike, Dalton Lane, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497285_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Victoria Park, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497253_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Ridley Road Market, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497282_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Fassett Square, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497252_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Victoria Park, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497254_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Fassett Square, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497280_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Ridley Road Market, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497279_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Oren restaurant, Shacklewell Lane, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497251_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Fassett Square, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497284_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Fassett Square, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497383_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Fassett Square, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497336_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Papoøøs Bagels, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497337_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Mangal II, Kingsland Road, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497249_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Cafe Melo coffee shop and Yoga On The Lane, Shacklewell Lane, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497382_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Turkish Food Centre, Ridley Road Market, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497334_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Ridley Road Market, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497277_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Fassett Square, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497276_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Victoria Park, Hackney.
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DUKAS_139497380_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Ridley Road Market, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497330_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Cafe Melo coffee shop and Yoga On The Lane, Shacklewell Lane, Dalston.
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DUKAS_139497248_EYE
Living in Hackney: director Nadia Latif shares her tips for her diverse East End community
Film and theatre director Nadia Latif lives in Hackney’s real-life Albert Square. She explains why it’s the best part of London.
Cafe Melo coffee shop and Yoga On The Lane, Shacklewell Lane, Dalston.
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