TIM CLAYTON / TURNSTYLE / via Getty Images

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Galleries and Search
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 1245 images found }

Loading ()...

  • For three months of the year, on the remote South Pacific island of Pentecost, the tradition of land diving takes place. A tower is built from timber and vines collected from the hills around the dive site. Diving takes place between March and June when the vines are strong. The death defying dives are performed each Saturday, or when tourist cruise ships visit the Island throughout these months. The local tribes around Lonohore gather to perform the land diving as a sporting spectacle for the tourists visiting the island. A vine is tied to each ankle of the divers and the men and boys dive from different levels, some as high as ten meters.   <br />
They hurl themselves off the platform diving at the solid ground below and are saved only by the vines which pull them back from the jaws of death inches from the ground. <br />
Land diving is an ancient tradition on the island and is now considered 'professional' by the divers who are rewarded for there dives by the money paid by tourists visiting the land dive site. But the money doesn't go to the individual; it goes to the village of the diver to help support that community. The divers are paid according to which jump level platform they dive off, which ranges from around A$6 from the lowest platform to A$30 for diving from the highest platform.<br />
<br />
Villages of all ages, dressed in traditional costume at the base of the tower, dance and sing with ever increasing tempo, the pulsating chanting is accompanied by whoop whoop sounds that build the anticipation of the waiting audience at the Land Diving.
    Land Divers 015.TIF
  • For three months of the year, on the remote South Pacific island of Pentecost, the tradition of land diving takes place. A tower is built from timber and vines collected from the hills around the dive site. Diving takes place between March and June when the vines are strong. The death defying dives are performed each Saturday, or when tourist cruise ships visit the Island throughout these months. The local tribes around Lonohore gather to perform the land diving as a sporting spectacle for the tourists visiting the island. A vine is tied to each ankle of the divers and the men and boys dive from different levels, some as high as ten meters.   <br />
They hurl themselves off the platform diving at the solid ground below and are saved only by the vines which pull them back from the jaws of death inches from the ground. <br />
Land diving is an ancient tradition on the island and is now considered 'professional' by the divers who are rewarded for there dives by the money paid by tourists visiting the land dive site. But the money doesn't go to the individual; it goes to the village of the diver to help support that community. The divers are paid according to which jump level platform they dive off, which ranges from around A$6 from the lowest platform to A$30 for diving from the highest platform.<br />
<br />
Villages of all ages, dressed in traditional costume at the base of the tower, dance and sing with ever increasing tempo, the pulsating chanting is accompanied by whoop whoop sounds that build the anticipation of the waiting audience at the Land Diving.
    Land Divers 014.TIF
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_4444.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_4438.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_4058.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3842bw.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3842.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3469.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3423.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3417.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3397.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3367bw.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3344bw.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3344.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3227bw.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3197.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3061.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3046.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3024.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_2778a.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_2388aa.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_2388.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_2374A.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_2374.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_2350bw.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_2337bw.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_2337.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_2254.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_2190.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_2178.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_4421.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_4414.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_4383.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_4381.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: An artist works on the bank of the Charles river on a beautiful fall day as crews compete in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_4296.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: An artist works on the bank of the Charles river on a beautiful fall day as crews compete in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_4290.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: An artist works on the bank of the Charles river on a beautiful fall day as crews compete in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_4261.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: An artist works on the bank of the Charles river on a beautiful fall day as crews compete in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_4179.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Crews in action as birds fly overhead during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_3620.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: Spectators watching crews in action during The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_1893.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: An artist works on the bank of the Charles river on a beautiful fall day as crews compete in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_1881.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: An artist works on the bank of the Charles river on a beautiful fall day as crews compete in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_1879.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: An artist works on the bank of the Charles river on a beautiful fall day as crews compete in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_1845.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: An artist works on the bank of the Charles river on a beautiful fall day as crews compete in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_1838.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: An artist works on the bank of the Charles river on a beautiful fall day as crews compete in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_1836.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: An artist works on the bank of the Charles river on a beautiful fall day as crews compete in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_1810.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: An artist works on the bank of the Charles river on a beautiful fall day as crews compete in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_1801.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: A  young girl shows curiosity as an artist works on the bank of the Charles river as crews take part in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_1766.JPG
  • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - OCTOBER 21: A  young girl shows curiosity as an artist works on the bank of the Charles river as crews take part in The 53rd Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, attracts over 11,000 athletes from around the globe. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts. 21st October 2017. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    102117 Rowing_Charles_1736.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_2459aA.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_2459abw.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_2459aA.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_2690.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_2638.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_2545.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_2538.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_2485.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_2469bw.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_2460bw.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_2460.JPG
  • Crews prepare for competition in the autumn setting during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6895.JPG
  • Crews prepare for competition in the autumn setting during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6894.JPG
  • Crews prepare for competition in the autumn setting during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6869.JPG
  • Crews prepare for competition in the autumn setting during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6852.JPG
  • Crews prepare for competition in the autumn setting during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6837.JPG
  • Oars stacked on the river bank during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6821.JPG
  • Crews prepare their boats for action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6776.JPG
  • Oars stacked on the river bank during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6769.JPG
  • Oars stacked on the river bank during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6727.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6684.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6577bw.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6577.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6576bw.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6576.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6458.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6449.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6257.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_6219.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5971.JPG
  • Crews in action during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. The course is 3 miles (4,800 meters) long and stretches from the start at Boston University's DeWolfe Boathouse near the Charles River Basin, passing Harvard University to the finish just after the Eliot Bridge. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5954.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5765.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5649.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5566bw.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5566.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5565abw.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5565a.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5565.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5563bw.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5563.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5562.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5561bw.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5561.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5560.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5559.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5529.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5515.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5512.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5510Aabw.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5510A.JPG
  • Symmetry and motion as rowers compete during The 49th Head of the Charles Regatta on the Charles River which separates Boston and Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. The Head of Charles, which began in 1965, is the worlds largest two day rowing event with over 9000 competitors from around the globe competing. Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 19th October 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    191013_Clayton_Rowing_5510.JPG
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x