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  • England players, (left to right)  Jonny Wilkinson, Dan Cole, Tom Croft and Steve Thompson, are greeted with the Haka on a visit to Wakatipu High School, Queenstown where the players coached the schools rugby team. The England team are in Queenstown during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand.15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0893.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0567.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_1285.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_1108.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_1145.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_1069.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_1062.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_1050.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0959.TIF
  • England players, (not in picture) Jonny Wilkinson, Dan Cole, Tom Croft and Steve Thompson, are greeted with the Haka on a visit to Wakatipu High School, Queenstown where the players coached the schools rugby team. The England team are in Queenstown during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand.15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0896.TIF
  • England player Dan Cole at Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0805.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson at Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0786.TIF
  • England player Dan Cole at Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0795.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson at Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton....
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0731.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson at Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0776.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0670.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0667.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0666.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0576.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0565.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0554.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0553.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson posing for pictures with pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0502.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson training pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0552.TIF
  • England player Jonny Wilkinson posing for pictures with pupils from Wakatipu High School, Queenstown during a visit by England players  during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand. 15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0493.TIF
  • England players, (left to right)  Jonny Wilkinson, Dan Cole, Tom Croft and Steve Thompson, are greeted with the Haka on a visit to Wakatipu High School, Queenstown where the players coached the schools rugby team. The England team are in Queenstown during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament.  Queenstown, New Zealand.15th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
    150911_Clayton__NZ_0391.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 />
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
  • Tourists visit Surprise Cave, Ha Long Bay, Vietnam. The bay consists of a dense cluster of 1,969 limestone monolithic islands. Ha Long Bay, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and a popular tourist destination. Ha Long, Bay, Vietnam. 11th March 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Tourists visit Surprise Cave, Ha Long Bay, Vietnam. The bay consists of a dense cluster of 1,969 limestone monolithic islands. Ha Long Bay, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and a popular tourist destination. Ha Long, Bay, Vietnam. 11th March 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    110312_Clayton_Vietnam_1549.TIF
  • Tourists visit Surprise Cave, Ha Long Bay, Vietnam. The bay consists of a dense cluster of 1,969 limestone monolithic islands. Ha Long Bay, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and a popular tourist destination. Ha Long, Bay, Vietnam. 11th March 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    110312_Clayton_Vietnam_1525.TIF
  • Tourists visit Surprise Cave, Ha Long Bay, Vietnam. The bay consists of a dense cluster of 1,969 limestone monolithic islands. Ha Long Bay, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and a popular tourist destination. Ha Long, Bay, Vietnam. 11th March 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Bikes parked in a wine barrel bicycle rack at  Highfield Estate WInery,  Brookby Road, Blenheim, Marlborough as tourists visit the vineyards of the Marlborough Wine Region, with Wine Tours by Bike. Marlborough has over 40 wineries within a 10km radius of Blenheim. Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand...The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. Marlborough, New Zealand, 13th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Bikes parked in a wine barrel bicycle rack at  Highfield Estate WInery,  Brookby Road, Blenheim, Marlborough as tourists visit the vineyards of the Marlborough Wine Region, with Wine Tours by Bike. Marlborough has over 40 wineries within a 10km radius of Blenheim. Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand...The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer. The Marlborough wine region has earned a global reputation for viticultural excellence since the 1970s. It has an enviable international reputation for producing the best Sauvignon Blanc in the world. It also makes very good Chardonnay and Riesling and is fast developing a reputation for high quality Pinot Noir. Of the region's ten thousand hectares of grapes (almost half the national crop) one third are planted in Sauvignon Blanc. Marlborough, New Zealand, 13th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A photograph of Katherine Mansfield at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace, Wellington. The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace is the childhood home of one of the world's best-known short story writers and New Zealand's most famous author..You can enjoy a virtual visit to this historic family home and garden, as well as discover the life and work of the writer herself at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace. Tinakori Road. Thorndon. Wellington, New Zealand.  22nd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • The kitchen at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace, Wellington. The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace is the childhood home of one of the world's best-known short story writers and New Zealand's most famous author..You can enjoy a virtual visit to this historic family home and garden, as well as discover the life and work of the writer herself at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace. Tinakori Road. Thorndon. Wellington, New Zealand.  22nd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
    220111_Clayton__NZ_0163.TIF
  • The dining room at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace, Wellington. The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace is the childhood home of one of the world's best-known short story writers and New Zealand's most famous author..You can enjoy a virtual visit to this historic family home and garden, as well as discover the life and work of the writer herself at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace. Tinakori Road. Thorndon. Wellington, New Zealand.  22nd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
    220111_Clayton__NZ_0144.TIF
  • The dining room at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace, Wellington. The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace is the childhood home of one of the world's best-known short story writers and New Zealand's most famous author..You can enjoy a virtual visit to this historic family home and garden, as well as discover the life and work of the writer herself at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace. Tinakori Road. Thorndon. Wellington, New Zealand.  22nd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
    220111_Clayton__NZ_0117.TIF
  • The dining room at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace, Wellington. The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace is the childhood home of one of the world's best-known short story writers and New Zealand's most famous author..You can enjoy a virtual visit to this historic family home and garden, as well as discover the life and work of the writer herself at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace. Tinakori Road. Thorndon. Wellington, New Zealand.  22nd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220111_Clayton__NZ_0083.TIF
  • Books on sale at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace, Wellington. The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace is the childhood home of one of the world's best-known short story writers and New Zealand's most famous author..You can enjoy a virtual visit to this historic family home and garden, as well as discover the life and work of the writer herself at The Katherine Mansfield Birthplace. Tinakori Road. Thorndon. Wellington, New Zealand.  22nd January 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
    220111_Clayton__NZ_0065.TIF
  • Kayakers visit the Maori rock carvings at Mine Bay, Lake Taupo. ..Master carver Matahi Whakataka-Brightwell carved Ngatoroirangi, his first ever rock carving, onto the cliff face at the southern end of Mine Bay. The Maori rock carvings are over 10 metres high and are only accessible by boat. In the late 1970s master carver Matahi Whakataka-Brightwell came to his mother's land at Lake Taupo.  On a boat trip around the Western Bays he saw the cliffs at Mine Bay and decided to use them as a canvas for his work...Matahi decided to carve a likeness of Ngatoroirangi, a visionary Maori navigator who guided the Tuwharetoa and Te Arawa tribes to the Taupo area over a thousand years ago.  In recognition of the multi-cultural nature of New Zealand, Matahi also carved two smaller figures of Celtic design, which depict the south wind and a mermaid.  The Ngatoroirangi carving took four summers to complete and the carvers took no payment other than donations to cover the cost of the scaffolding.  The carving has become an important cultural attraction for the region. Lake Taupo, New Zealand,, 8th January 2011.  Photo Tim Clayton.
    080111_Clayton__NZ_4241.TIF
  • Kayakers visit the Maori rock carvings at Mine Bay, Lake Taupo. ..Master carver Matahi Whakataka-Brightwell carved Ngatoroirangi, his first ever rock carving, onto the cliff face at the southern end of Mine Bay. The Maori rock carvings are over 10 metres high and are only accessible by boat. In the late 1970s master carver Matahi Whakataka-Brightwell came to his mother's land at Lake Taupo.  On a boat trip around the Western Bays he saw the cliffs at Mine Bay and decided to use them as a canvas for his work...Matahi decided to carve a likeness of Ngatoroirangi, a visionary Maori navigator who guided the Tuwharetoa and Te Arawa tribes to the Taupo area over a thousand years ago.  In recognition of the multi-cultural nature of New Zealand, Matahi also carved two smaller figures of Celtic design, which depict the south wind and a mermaid.  The Ngatoroirangi carving took four summers to complete and the carvers took no payment other than donations to cover the cost of the scaffolding.  The carving has become an important cultural attraction for the region. Lake Taupo, New Zealand,, 8th January 2011.  Photo Tim Clayton.
    080111_Clayton__NZ_4210.TIF
  • Kayakers visit the Maori rock carvings at Mine Bay, Lake Taupo. ..Master carver Matahi Whakataka-Brightwell carved Ngatoroirangi, his first ever rock carving, onto the cliff face at the southern end of Mine Bay. The Maori rock carvings are over 10 metres high and are only accessible by boat. In the late 1970s master carver Matahi Whakataka-Brightwell came to his mother's land at Lake Taupo.  On a boat trip around the Western Bays he saw the cliffs at Mine Bay and decided to use them as a canvas for his work...Matahi decided to carve a likeness of Ngatoroirangi, a visionary Maori navigator who guided the Tuwharetoa and Te Arawa tribes to the Taupo area over a thousand years ago.  In recognition of the multi-cultural nature of New Zealand, Matahi also carved two smaller figures of Celtic design, which depict the south wind and a mermaid.  The Ngatoroirangi carving took four summers to complete and the carvers took no payment other than donations to cover the cost of the scaffolding.  The carving has become an important cultural attraction for the region. Lake Taupo, New Zealand,, 8th January 2011.  Photo Tim Clayton.
    080111_Clayton__NZ_4153.TIF
  • Kayakers visit the Maori rock carvings at Mine Bay, Lake Taupo. ..Master carver Matahi Whakataka-Brightwell carved Ngatoroirangi, his first ever rock carving, onto the cliff face at the southern end of Mine Bay. The Maori rock carvings are over 10 metres high and are only accessible by boat. In the late 1970s master carver Matahi Whakataka-Brightwell came to his mother's land at Lake Taupo.  On a boat trip around the Western Bays he saw the cliffs at Mine Bay and decided to use them as a canvas for his work...Matahi decided to carve a likeness of Ngatoroirangi, a visionary Maori navigator who guided the Tuwharetoa and Te Arawa tribes to the Taupo area over a thousand years ago.  In recognition of the multi-cultural nature of New Zealand, Matahi also carved two smaller figures of Celtic design, which depict the south wind and a mermaid.  The Ngatoroirangi carving took four summers to complete and the carvers took no payment other than donations to cover the cost of the scaffolding.  The carving has become an important cultural attraction for the region. Lake Taupo, New Zealand,, 8th January 2011.  Photo Tim Clayton.
    080111_Clayton__NZ_4130.TIF
  • Kayakers visit the Maori rock carvings at Mine Bay, Lake Taupo. ..Master carver Matahi Whakataka-Brightwell carved Ngatoroirangi, his first ever rock carving, onto the cliff face at the southern end of Mine Bay. The Maori rock carvings are over 10 metres high and are only accessible by boat. In the late 1970s master carver Matahi Whakataka-Brightwell came to his mother's land at Lake Taupo.  On a boat trip around the Western Bays he saw the cliffs at Mine Bay and decided to use them as a canvas for his work...Matahi decided to carve a likeness of Ngatoroirangi, a visionary Maori navigator who guided the Tuwharetoa and Te Arawa tribes to the Taupo area over a thousand years ago.  In recognition of the multi-cultural nature of New Zealand, Matahi also carved two smaller figures of Celtic design, which depict the south wind and a mermaid.  The Ngatoroirangi carving took four summers to complete and the carvers took no payment other than donations to cover the cost of the scaffolding.  The carving has become an important cultural attraction for the region. Lake Taupo, New Zealand,, 8th January 2011.  Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Jen (left) and Jane after a visit to the obstetrician in Sydney, Australia, August  2008. Photo by Tim Clayton..
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  • Jen (left) and Jane after a visit to the obstetrician in Sydney, Australia, August  2008. Photo by Tim Clayton..
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  • Jen (right) and Jane during a visit to the obstetrician in Sydney, Australia, August  2008. Photo by Tim Clayton..
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  • Jen (left)) and Jane during a visit to the obstetrician in Sydney, Australia, August  2008. Photo by Tim Clayton..
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  • Jen (right) and Jane during a visit to the obstetrician in Sydney, Australia, August  2008. Photo by Tim Clayton..
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  • Jen (right) and Jane during a visit to the obstetrician in Sydney, Australia, August  2008 . Photo by Tim Clayton..
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  • Jen (right) and Jane during a visit to the obstetrician in Sydney, Australia, August  200 . Photo by Tim Clayton..
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  • Jen (right) and Jane during a visit to the obstetrician in Sydney, Australia, August  2008. Photo by Tim Clayton..
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  • Jen (right) and Jane during a visit to the obstetrician in Sydney, Australia, August  2008. Photo by Tim Clayton..
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  • Grand parents visit their daughter and newborn baby on the day of birth. Photo Tim Clayton
    250214 Clayton_Abigail_1072.JPG
  • Relatives visit a newborn mother and baby at home. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Michael Phelps, USA,  with his now traditional visit to mum in the stands after winning the men's 100m Butterfly at the World Swimming Championships in Rome on Saturday, August 01, 2009. Photo Tim Clayton.
    090801_Clayton_swimming_0190.JPG
  • Bruce Bochy, San Francisco Giants, Manager, after a visit to the mound during the New York Mets Vs San Francisco Giants MLB regular season baseball game at Citi Field, Queens, New York. USA. 11th June 2015. Photo Tim Clayton
    110615 Baseball_Metsgiants_1562.JPG
  • Pitcher Matt Harvey, New York Mets,  has a visit to the mound during the New York Mets Vs Miami Marlins MLB regular season baseball game at Citi Field, Queens, New York. USA. 19th April 2015. Photo Tim Clayton
    190415_Mets_Baseball_4311.JPG
  • Grand parents visit their daughter and newborn baby on the day of birth. Photo Tim Clayton
    250214 Clayton_Abigail_1083.JPG
  • Grand parents visit their daughter and newborn baby on the day of birth. Photo Tim Clayton
    250214 Clayton_Abigail_1019.JPG
  • Grand parents visit their daughter and newborn baby on the day of birth. Photo Tim Clayton
    250214 Clayton_Abigail_0982.JPG
  • A panoramic fisheye view of Manhattan, New York, at night time as tourists visit the Top of the Rock, the observatory deck at Rockefeller Center showing the Empire State Building, Manhattan, New York, USA.  Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A panoramic fisheye view of Manhattan, New York, at night time as tourists visit the Top of the Rock, the observatory deck at Rockefeller Center showing the Empire State Building, Manhattan, New York, USA.  Photo Tim Clayton
    130114 Clayton_New York_1963.JPG
  • A panoramic fisheye view of Manhattan, New York, at night time as tourists visit the Top of the Rock, the observatory deck at Rockefeller Center showing the Empire State Building, Manhattan, New York, USA.  Photo Tim Clayton
    130114 Clayton_New York_1960.JPG
  • Young baseball fans visit the iconic Jackie Robinson number forty-two in the Jackie Robinson Rotunda at Citi Field Stadium before the New York Mets V Washington Nationals Baseball game at Citi Field, Queens, New York. USA. 28th June 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    280613 Clayton_Baseball_0010.JPG
  • Young baseball fans visit the iconic Jackie Robinson number forty-two in the Jackie Robinson Rotunda at Citi Field Stadium before the New York Mets V Washington Nationals Baseball game at Citi Field, Queens, New York. USA. 28th June 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    280613 Clayton_Baseball_0010.JPG
  • Young baseball fans visit the iconic Jackie Robinson number forty-two in the Jackie Robinson Rotunda at Citi Field Stadium before the New York Mets V Washington Nationals Baseball game at Citi Field, Queens, New York. USA. 28th June 2013. Photo Tim Clayton
    280613 Clayton_Baseball_0010.JPG
  • Ken and Rebecca Kowalski visit the school sign near the fire station after yesterday's shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School, Newtown, Connecticut, USA. 15th December 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    151212_Clayton_Sandy Hook_00309.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0363cleanddda.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0364cleanddd.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0357cleandddda.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0363cleanddd.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0362cleandddd.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0347cleanddda.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0347cleanddd.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0347cleandddab.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0330cleandddda.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0329cleandddda.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0329cleandddd.JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0326cleanddddaab ...JPG
  • PUNK PENGUIN.....A moulting yellow eyed penguin looks a picture of attitude at Penguin Place, a private conservation reserve on the Otago Peninsular, Dunedin, New Zealand. .The penguin, in the last stages of moulting is unable to reach the feathers on it's head while grooming so the feathers remain..Yellow Eyed Penguins are the worlds most endangered penguin and live only in south east areas of New Zealand...The Yellow Eyed Penguin Reserve at Penguin Place on the Otago Peninsular offers visitors the opportunity to visit a working conservation programme and to experience and photograph undisturbed penguin activity at close range through a unique system of hides and covered tunnels. The reserve is a private conservation effort to save one of the world's most endangered penguins from extinction. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded. The reserve is funded entirely through the profits from the Penguin Place tour operation. .. The Yellow Eyes Penguin usually nests in native forest or scrub and do not nest within visual sight of each other..Penguin Place is dedicated in helping the endangered species survive. The project is entirely funded by the guided tours. This funding provides habitat restoration, predator control, a research programme and on-site rehabilitation care, for the sick, starving and wounded.  Estimates put the number of Yellow Eyed Penguins left in the world at between 3000-7000.
    260311_Clayton__NZ_0326cleanddddaa.JPG
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