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  • A fallen tree which fell onto a vehicle and brought down powerlines in Comstock Hill Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut during the storm from Hurricane Sandy. Norwalk, CT. USA. 30th October 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    301012_Clayton_Sandy_00072.JPG
  • A fallen tree which fell onto a vehicle and brought down powerlines in Comstock Hill Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut during the storm from Hurricane Sandy. Norwalk, CT. USA. 30th October 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    301012_Clayton_Sandy_00070.JPG
  • A fallen tree which fell onto a vehicle and brought down powerlines in Comstock Hill Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut during the storm from Hurricane Sandy. Norwalk, CT. USA. 30th October 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    301012_Clayton_Sandy_00024.JPG
  • A fallen tree which fell onto a vehicle and brought down powerlines in Comstock Hill Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut during the storm from Hurricane Sandy. Norwalk, CT. USA. 30th October 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    301012_Clayton_Sandy_00002.JPG
  • A fallen tree which fell onto a vehicle and brought down powerlines in Comstock Hill Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut during the storm from Hurricane Sandy. Norwalk, CT. USA. 30th October 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    301012_Clayton_Sandy_00008.JPG
  • 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 />
Two Land Divers wearing traditional Nambas (penis shields) before the Land Diving ceremony.
    Land Divers 021.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 />
A Land Diver, with vines tied to his ankles, launches himself from the Land Diving tower in front of a small group of tourists at the Lonorore Land Diving site on Pentecost Island. Vanuatu.
    Land Divers 020.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 />
A Land Diver, with vines tied to his ankles, launches himself from the Land Diving tower in front of a small group of tourists at the Lonorore Land Diving site on Pentecost Island. Vanuatu.
    Land Divers 019.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 />
A Land Diver, with vines tied to his ankles, launches himself from the Land Diving tower in front of a small group of tourists at the Lonorore Land Diving site on Pentecost Island. Vanuatu.
    Land Divers 018.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 />
A Land Diver, with vines tied to his ankles, launches himself from the Land Diving tower in front of a small group of tourists at the Lonorore Land Diving site on Pentecost Island. Vanuatu.
    Land Divers 017.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 />
A Land Diver, with vines tied to his ankles, launches himself from the Land Diving tower in front of a small group of tourists at the Lonorore Land Diving site on Pentecost Island. Vanuatu.
    Land Divers 016.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 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
  • 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 during the construction of the Land Diving tower on the hillside at Lonorore, Pentecost.
    Land Divers 013.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 during the construction of the Land Diving tower on the hillside at Lonorore, Pentecost.
    Land Divers 012.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 during the construction of the Land Diving tower on the hillside at Lonorore, Pentecost.
    Land Divers 011.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 during the construction of the Land Diving tower on the hillside at Lonorore, Pentecost.
    Land Divers 010.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 during the construction of the Land Diving tower on the hillside at Lonorore, Pentecost.
    Land Divers 009.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 during the construction of the Land Diving tower on the hillside at Lonorore, Pentecost.
    Land Divers 008.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 during the construction of the Land Diving tower on the hillside at Lonorore, Pentecost.
    Land Divers 007.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 during the construction of the Land Diving tower on the hillside at Lonorore, Pentecost.
    Land Divers 005.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 dig holes for the construction of the Land Diving tower on the hillside at Lonorore, Pentecost.
    Land Divers 004.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 />
Claude Asal collecting vines from the hills of Pentecost Island to be used in the Land Diving.
    Land Divers 003.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 />
Vines are collected from the highest regions of Pentecost to be used in the Land Diving.
    Land Divers 002.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 />
Vines are collected from the highest regions of Pentecost to be used in the Land Diving.
    Land Divers 001.TIF
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they and go about their daily lives..Boule in Washington Square Park on May 4, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton
    040501_Clayton_sport_16.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they and go about their daily lives..Boule in Washington Square Park on May 3, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton
    040501_Clayton_sport_15.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they and go about their daily lives..Excercise in Central Park on May 4, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton..
    040501_Clayton_sport_14.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they and go about their daily lives..Rollerskating in Central Park on May 4, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton
    040501_Clayton_sport_13.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they and go about their daily lives..A window to fitness...a women works out at a gymnasium on the Upper East Side on May 2, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton..
    040501_Clayton_sport_12.JPG
  • means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and go about their daily lives..Joggers on 11th Avenue West Side on May 2, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton..
    040501_Clayton_sport_11.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they go about their daily lives..Early morning jog and walking the dog a runner stretches in Greenwich Village on May 1, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton..
    040501_Clayton_sport_10.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they go about their daily lives..Saturday afternoon in Central Park on May 1, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton.
    040501_Clayton_sport_09.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they go about their daily lives..Reflections at the Ice rink at Chelsea Piers on May 05, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton.
    040501_Clayton_sport_08.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they go about their daily lives..A bike with a viewÖCyclists in Greenwich Village on May 4, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton.
    040501_Clayton_sport_07.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they go about their daily lives..Practice makes perfectÖThe tiered gold driving range at Chelsea piers on May 5, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton.
    040501_Clayton_sport_06.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they go about their daily lives..A roller blade rider beats the lights in Midtown Manhattan on May 2, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton.
    040501_Clayton_sport_05.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they go about their daily lives.The basketball courts on the corner of West 4th Street on May 4, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton.
    040501_Clayton_sport_04.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they go about their daily lives..A skateboarder on the road in Chelsea shot from a New York cab o May 3, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton.
    040501_Clayton_sport_03.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they go about their daily lives..Handball players in the West 4th Street courts during afternoon competition on May 3, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton..
    040501_Clayton_sport_02a.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they go about their daily lives..Handball players in the West 4th Street courts during afternoon competition on May 3, 2004. Photo Tim Clayton..
    040501_Clayton_sport_02.JPG
  • With space at a premium in the vast metropolis of Manhattan, New York City, locals find ways and means for pastime exercise and recreational activities as they go about their daily lives..A softball diamond sits at the base of Manhattan Bridge with the City skyline of lower Manhattan providing the backdrop on May 2, 2004.Photo Tim Clayton.
    040501_Clayton_sport_01.JPG
  • Spectators sit and watch the tennis under the Moreton Bay Fig Tree, at Robertson Park, during the 2009 ITF Super-Seniors World Team and Individual Championships at Perth, Western Australia, between 2-15th November, 2009.
    Spectators sit and watch the tennis ...JPG
  • A beach scene at sunset as youngsters play on a rope hanging from a tree at White Beach on October 3, 2008 in Boracay Island, the Philippines. Photo Tim Clayton..Asian tourists at White Beach, Boracay Island, the Philippines...The 4 km stretch of White beach on Boracay Island, the Philippines has been honoured as the best leisure destination in Asia beating popular destinations such as Bali in Indonesia and Sanya in China in a recent survey conducted by an International Travel Magazine with 2.2 million viewers taking part in the online poll...Last year, close to 600,000 visitors visited Boracay with South Korea providing 128,909 visitors followed by Japan, 35,294, USA, 13,362 and China 12,720...A popular destination for South Korean divers and honeymooners, Boracay is now attracting crowds of tourists from mainland China who are arriving in ever increasing numbers. In Asia, China has already overtaken Japan to become the largest source of outland travelers...Boracay's main attraction is 4 km of pristine powder fine white sand and the crystal clear azure water making it a popular destination for Scuba diving with nearly 20 dive centers along White beach. The stretch of shady palm trees separate the beach from the line of hotels, restaurants, bars and cafes. It's pulsating nightlife with the friendly locals make it increasingly popular with the asian tourists...The Boracay sailing boats provide endless tourist entertainment, particularly during the amazing sunsets when the silhouetted sails provide picture postcard scenes along the shoreline...Boracay Island is situated an hours flight from Manila and it's close proximity to South Korea, China, Taiwan and Japan means it is a growing destination for Asian tourists... By 2010, the island of Boracay expects to have 1,000,000 visitors.
    Boracay59.JPG
  • Ancient Kauri Kingdom is a multi-award winning business that has pioneered the commercial extraction, milling and manufacture of Ancient Kauri wood. A giant Ancient Kauri staircase is the centre piece for the Ancient Kauri Kingdom showroom and retail outlet at the shop and factory at Awanui in far north New Zealand. Carved from a 50 tonne section of one giant swamp kauri log estimated to weigh 140 tonnes it is the largest swamp kauri log ever known to have been extracted, and because of this it was never milled..Radiocarbon dating confirmed that this tree had been perfectly preserved in the swamp for 45,000 - 50,000 years. Growth rings tell us it had lived 1087 years before it fell more than 45,000 years ago. Awanui, Northland, New Zealand.  21st November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    101121_Clayton__NZ_0767.TIF
  • Ancient Kauri Kingdom is a multi-award winning business that has pioneered the commercial extraction, milling and manufacture of Ancient Kauri wood. A giant Ancient Kauri staircase is the centre piece for the Ancient Kauri Kingdom showroom and retail outlet at the shop and factory at Awanui in far north New Zealand. Carved from a 50 tonne section of one giant swamp kauri log estimated to weigh 140 tonnes it is the largest swamp kauri log ever known to have been extracted, and because of this it was never milled..Radiocarbon dating confirmed that this tree had been perfectly preserved in the swamp for 45,000 - 50,000 years. Growth rings tell us it had lived 1087 years before it fell more than 45,000 years ago. Awanui, Northland, New Zealand.  21st November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    101121_Clayton__NZ_0698.TIF
  • Ancient Kauri Kingdom is a multi-award winning business that has pioneered the commercial extraction, milling and manufacture of Ancient Kauri wood. A giant Ancient Kauri staircase is the centre piece for the Ancient Kauri Kingdom showroom and retail outlet at the shop and factory at Awanui in far north New Zealand. Carved from a 50 tonne section of one giant swamp kauri log estimated to weigh 140 tonnes it is the largest swamp kauri log ever known to have been extracted, and because of this it was never milled..Radiocarbon dating confirmed that this tree had been perfectly preserved in the swamp for 45,000 - 50,000 years. Growth rings tell us it had lived 1087 years before it fell more than 45,000 years ago. Awanui, Northland, New Zealand.  21st November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
    101121_Clayton__NZ_0695.TIF
  • Ancient Kauri Kingdom is a multi-award winning business that has pioneered the commercial extraction, milling and manufacture of Ancient Kauri wood. A giant Ancient Kauri staircase is the centre piece for the Ancient Kauri Kingdom showroom and retail outlet at the shop and factory at Awanui in far north New Zealand. Carved from a 50 tonne section of one giant swamp kauri log estimated to weigh 140 tonnes it is the largest swamp kauri log ever known to have been extracted, and because of this it was never milled..Radiocarbon dating confirmed that this tree had been perfectly preserved in the swamp for 45,000 - 50,000 years. Growth rings tell us it had lived 1087 years before it fell more than 45,000 years ago. Awanui, Northland, New Zealand.  21st November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    101121_Clayton__NZ_0693.TIF
  • Ancient Kauri Kingdom is a multi-award winning business that has pioneered the commercial extraction, milling and manufacture of Ancient Kauri wood. A giant Ancient Kauri staircase is the centre piece for the Ancient Kauri Kingdom showroom and retail outlet at the shop and factory at Awanui in far north New Zealand. Carved from a 50 tonne section of one giant swamp kauri log estimated to weigh 140 tonnes it is the largest swamp kauri log ever known to have been extracted, and because of this it was never milled..Radiocarbon dating confirmed that this tree had been perfectly preserved in the swamp for 45,000 - 50,000 years. Growth rings tell us it had lived 1087 years before it fell more than 45,000 years ago. Awanui, Northland, New Zealand.  21st November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
    101121_Clayton__NZ_0687.TIF
  • Ancient Kauri Kingdom is a multi-award winning business that has pioneered the commercial extraction, milling and manufacture of Ancient Kauri wood. A giant Ancient Kauri staircase is the centre piece for the Ancient Kauri Kingdom showroom and retail outlet at the shop and factory at Awanui in far north New Zealand. Carved from a 50 tonne section of one giant swamp kauri log estimated to weigh 140 tonnes it is the largest swamp kauri log ever known to have been extracted, and because of this it was never milled..Radiocarbon dating confirmed that this tree had been perfectly preserved in the swamp for 45,000 - 50,000 years. Growth rings tell us it had lived 1087 years before it fell more than 45,000 years ago. Awanui, Northland, New Zealand.  21st November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
    101121_Clayton__NZ_0684.TIF
  • Lush tree ferns line the river bank in the Whanganui National Park, North Island, New Zealand. 30th December 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    311210_Clayton__NZ_1800.TIF
  • Lush tree ferns line the river bank in the Whanganui National Park, North Island, New Zealand. 30th December 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
    311210_Clayton__NZ_1431.TIF
  • Lush tree ferns line the river bank in the Whanganui National Park, North Island, New Zealand. 30th December 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
    311210_Clayton__NZ_1302.TIF
  • Lush tree ferns line the river bank in the Whanganui National Park, North Island, New Zealand. 30th December 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    311210_Clayton__NZ_1318.TIF
  • Lush tree ferns line the river bank in the Whanganui National Park, North Island, New Zealand. 30th December 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
    311210_Clayton__NZ_1299.TIF
  • Sheep in the parklands at One Tree Hill, an historic landmark in Auckland, New Zealand, 11th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    101112_Clayton__NZ_1629.TIF
  • Sheep in the parklands at One Tree Hill, an historic landmark in Auckland, New Zealand, 11th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    101112_Clayton__NZ_1583.TIF
  • Sheep in the parklands at One Tree Hill, an historic landmark in Auckland, New Zealand, 11th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    101112_Clayton__NZ_1553.TIF
  • Walkers at One Tree Hill, an historic landmark in Auckland, New Zealand, 11th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    101112_Clayton__NZ_1446a.TIF
  • Walkers at One Tree Hill, an historic landmark in Auckland, New Zealand, 11th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    101112_Clayton__NZ_1446.TIF
  • Walkers at One Tree Hill, an historic landmark in Auckland, New Zealand, 11th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
    101112_Clayton__NZ_1350.TIF
  • A cyclist makes his way down One Tree Hill, an historic landmark in Auckland, New Zealand, 11th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton.
    101112_Clayton__NZ_1278.TIF
  • Walkers pass a tree and root system in the grounds of the Auckland Domain, Auckland, New Zealand, 8th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..
    101108_Clayton__NZ_0089.TIF
  • Locals sit in the shade of a palm tree on Ipanema Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 6th July 2010. Photo Tim Clayton..The beaches of Rio de Janeiro, provide the ultimate playground for locals and tourists alike. Beach activity is in abundance as beach volley ball, football and a hybrid of the two, foot volley, are played day and night along the length and breadth of Rio's beaches. .Volleyball nets and football posts stretch along the cities coastline and are a hive of activity particularly at it's most famous beaches Copacabana and Ipanema. .The warm waters of the Atlantic Ocean provide the ideal conditions for a variety of water sports. Walkways along the edge of the beaches along with exercise stations and cycleways encourage sporting activity, even an outdoor gym is available at the Parque Do Arpoador overlooking the ocean. .On Sunday's the main roads along the beaches of Copacabana, Leblon and Ipanema are closed to traffic bringing out thousands of people of all ages to walk, run, jog, ride, skateboard and cycle more than 10 km of beachside roadway. .This sports mad city is about to become a worldwide sporting focus as they play host to the world's biggest sporting events with Brazil hosting the next Fifa World Cup in 2014 and Rio de Janeiro hosting the Olympic Games in 2016..
    100721_Clayton_Rio_0105.TIF
  • PARIS, FRANCE September 27.  A seed or ‘conker’ from a horse chestnut tree lies on the ground at the entrance to Roland Garros as spectators arrive for the start of play on a wet autumn day on day one of the French Open Tennis Tournament at Roland Garros on September 27th 2020 in Paris, France. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    092720_Roland Garros_0170.jpg
  • Blossoming tree's during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0960.JPG
  • Blossoming tree's during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0951.JPG
  • Blossoming tree's during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0908.JPG
  • Blossoming tree's during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0904.JPG
  • People relax underneath a blossoming tree during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0777.JPG
  • People relax underneath a blossoming tree during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0770.JPG
  • People relax underneath a blossoming tree during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0719.JPG
  • People relax underneath a blossoming tree during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0703.JPG
  • People relax underneath a blossoming tree during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0696.JPG
  • People relax underneath a blossoming tree during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0685.JPG
  • People relax underneath a blossoming tree during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0677.JPG
  • People relax underneath a blossoming tree during a warm spring day in Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. Photo Tim Clayton
    240413 Clayton_New York_0668.JPG
  • Robbie Burns statue in Central Park, Manhattan, New York. Robert Burns (1759-1796), Scotland's national poet, is most famous for his song Auld Lang Syne, is depicted on a tree stump having just composed to his love, Mary, a poem which is written on a scroll at his feet. Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. 28th March 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    260313 Clayton_New York_1032.JPG
  • Robbie Burns statue in Central Park, Manhattan, New York. Robert Burns (1759-1796), Scotland's national poet, is most famous for his song Auld Lang Syne, is depicted on a tree stump having just composed to his love, Mary, a poem which is written on a scroll at his feet. Central Park, Manhattan, New York, USA. 28th March 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    260313 Clayton_New York_1028.JPG
  • Tributes to the victims left at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0216.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0180.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0177.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0173.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0168.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0166.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0164.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0161.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0157.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0154.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0152.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0151.JPG
  • A poster bearing the messages of 50,000 teens from across america at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0149.JPG
  • Tributes to the victims left at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0142.JPG
  • Tributes to the victims left at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0131.JPG
  • Tributes to the victims left at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0126.JPG
  • Tributes to the victims left at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0109.JPG
  • Tributes to the victims left at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0106.JPG
  • Tributes to the victims left at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0092.JPG
  • Tributes to the victims left at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0083.JPG
  • Tributes to the victims left at the shrine set up around the towns Christmas tree in Sandy Hook after the mass shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 17th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    171212 Clayton_Newtown_0081.JPG
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