TIM CLAYTON PHOTOGRAPHY

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  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0207.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0199.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0163.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0159.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0143.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0126.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0116.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0085.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain with the trophy after winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_1285.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain with the trophy after winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_1267.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain with the trophy after winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_1264.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain with the trophy after winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_1258.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain with the trophy after winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0857.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain with the trophy after winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0756.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain with the trophy after winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0745.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain celebrate winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0557.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain celebrate winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0538.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain celebrate winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0531.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0459.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0430.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0411.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0206.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0195.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in action while winning the Mixed Doubles Final against Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0183.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand in action while losing against Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in the Mixed Doubles Final at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0002.JPG
  • 2017 U.S. Open Tennis Tournament - DAY THIRTEEN. Hao-Ching Chan of Chinese Taipei and Michael Venus of New Zealand in action while losing against Martina Hingis of Switzerland and Jamie Murray of Great Britain in the Mixed Doubles Final at the US Open Tennis Tournament at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center on September 09, 2017 in Flushing, Queens, New York City.  (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
    090917_Tennis_USOpen_0001.JPG
  • A Real Journey's tourist cruise ship dwarfed by the steep cliff faces of Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand. .Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 30th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_3676.TIF
  • Tourists on a cruise ship flying the New Zealand flag on Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand..Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_1985.TIF
  • A Real Journey's tourist cruise ship dwarfed by the steep cliff faces of Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand. .Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_0542.TIF
  • Aaron Cruden, New Zealand, is congratulated by Brad Thorn after New Zealand's victory during the New Zealand V Australia Semi Final match at the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand, 16th October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • A scrum is contested during the 'Nude Blacks' versus a Fijian invitation side played at Logan Park, Dunedin as an unofficial curtain raiser match before the New Zealand V Fiji test match in Dunedin, New Zealand.....The 'Nude Blacks' played a Fijian invitation side at Logan Park, Dunedin, an 'unofficial'  curtain raiser before the New Zealand All Blacks test match against Fiji in Dunedin, New Zealand. .The 'Nude Blacks' won the match 20-10 with 21 year old female player Rachel Scott, a member of the Otago women's rugby team named player of the day. .Over 500 people turned up to watch the match which included a blind referee, Julie Woods and three clothed streakers who were ejected from the playing area..The 'Nude Blacks' traditionally play games before test matches in Dunedin and were using this match as a warm up for three nude games planned during the IRB Rugby World Cup in New Zealand with teams from Argentina, Italy, England and Ireland involved.  Matches will be played before World Cup games in Dunedin. New Zealand. 22nd July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220711_Clayton__NZ_0721.TIF
  • Action during the 'Nude Blacks' versus a Fijian invitation side played at Logan Park, Dunedin as an unofficial curtain raiser match before the New Zealand V Fiji test match in Dunedin, New Zealand.....The 'Nude Blacks' played a Fijian invitation side at Logan Park, Dunedin, an 'unofficial'  curtain raiser before the New Zealand All Blacks test match against Fiji in Dunedin, New Zealand. .The 'Nude Blacks' won the match 20-10 with 21 year old female player Rachel Scott, a member of the Otago women's rugby team named player of the day. .Over 500 people turned up to watch the match which included a blind referee, Julie Woods and three clothed streakers who were ejected from the playing area..The 'Nude Blacks' traditionally play games before test matches in Dunedin and were using this match as a warm up for three nude games planned during the IRB Rugby World Cup in New Zealand with teams from Argentina, Italy, England and Ireland involved.  Matches will be played before World Cup games in Dunedin. New Zealand. 22nd July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220711_Clayton__NZ_0525.TIF
  • A scrum is contested during the 'Nude Blacks' versus a Fijian invitation side played at Logan Park, Dunedin as an unofficial curtain raiser match before the New Zealand V Fiji test match in Dunedin, New Zealand.....The 'Nude Blacks' played a Fijian invitation side at Logan Park, Dunedin, an 'unofficial'  curtain raiser before the New Zealand All Blacks test match against Fiji in Dunedin, New Zealand. .The 'Nude Blacks' won the match 20-10 with 21 year old female player Rachel Scott, a member of the Otago women's rugby team named player of the day. .Over 500 people turned up to watch the match which included a blind referee, Julie Woods and three clothed streakers who were ejected from the playing area..The 'Nude Blacks' traditionally play games before test matches in Dunedin and were using this match as a warm up for three nude games planned during the IRB Rugby World Cup in New Zealand with teams from Argentina, Italy, England and Ireland involved.  Matches will be played before World Cup games in Dunedin. New Zealand. 22nd July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220711_Clayton__NZ_0574.TIF
  • A scrum is contested during the 'Nude Blacks' versus a Fijian invitation side played at Logan Park, Dunedin as an unofficial curtain raiser match before the New Zealand V Fiji test match in Dunedin, New Zealand.....The 'Nude Blacks' played a Fijian invitation side at Logan Park, Dunedin, an 'unofficial'  curtain raiser before the New Zealand All Blacks test match against Fiji in Dunedin, New Zealand. .The 'Nude Blacks' won the match 20-10 with 21 year old female player Rachel Scott, a member of the Otago women's rugby team named player of the day. .Over 500 people turned up to watch the match which included a blind referee, Julie Woods and three clothed streakers who were ejected from the playing area..The 'Nude Blacks' traditionally play games before test matches in Dunedin and were using this match as a warm up for three nude games planned during the IRB Rugby World Cup in New Zealand with teams from Argentina, Italy, England and Ireland involved.  Matches will be played before World Cup games in Dunedin. New Zealand. 22nd July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220711_Clayton__NZ_0543.TIF
  • Action during the 'Nude Blacks' versus a Fijian invitation side played at Logan Park, Dunedin as an unofficial curtain raiser match before the New Zealand V Fiji test match in Dunedin, New Zealand.....The 'Nude Blacks' played a Fijian invitation side at Logan Park, Dunedin, an 'unofficial'  curtain raiser before the New Zealand All Blacks test match against Fiji in Dunedin, New Zealand. .The 'Nude Blacks' won the match 20-10 with 21 year old female player Rachel Scott, a member of the Otago women's rugby team named player of the day. .Over 500 people turned up to watch the match which included a blind referee, Julie Woods and three clothed streakers who were ejected from the playing area..The 'Nude Blacks' traditionally play games before test matches in Dunedin and were using this match as a warm up for three nude games planned during the IRB Rugby World Cup in New Zealand with teams from Argentina, Italy, England and Ireland involved.  Matches will be played before World Cup games in Dunedin. New Zealand. 22nd July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220711_Clayton__NZ_0516.TIF
  • Action during the 'Nude Blacks' versus a Fijian invitation side played at Logan Park, Dunedin as an unofficial curtain raiser match before the New Zealand V Fiji test match in Dunedin, New Zealand.....The 'Nude Blacks' played a Fijian invitation side at Logan Park, Dunedin, an 'unofficial'  curtain raiser before the New Zealand All Blacks test match against Fiji in Dunedin, New Zealand. .The 'Nude Blacks' won the match 20-10 with 21 year old female player Rachel Scott, a member of the Otago women's rugby team named player of the day. .Over 500 people turned up to watch the match which included a blind referee, Julie Woods and three clothed streakers who were ejected from the playing area..The 'Nude Blacks' traditionally play games before test matches in Dunedin and were using this match as a warm up for three nude games planned during the IRB Rugby World Cup in New Zealand with teams from Argentina, Italy, England and Ireland involved.  Matches will be played before World Cup games in Dunedin. New Zealand. 22nd July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220711_Clayton__NZ_0466.TIF
  • Action during the 'Nude Blacks' versus a Fijian invitation side played at Logan Park, Dunedin as an unofficial curtain raiser match before the New Zealand V Fiji test match in Dunedin, New Zealand.....The 'Nude Blacks' played a Fijian invitation side at Logan Park, Dunedin, an 'unofficial'  curtain raiser before the New Zealand All Blacks test match against Fiji in Dunedin, New Zealand. .The 'Nude Blacks' won the match 20-10 with 21 year old female player Rachel Scott, a member of the Otago women's rugby team named player of the day. .Over 500 people turned up to watch the match which included a blind referee, Julie Woods and three clothed streakers who were ejected from the playing area..The 'Nude Blacks' traditionally play games before test matches in Dunedin and were using this match as a warm up for three nude games planned during the IRB Rugby World Cup in New Zealand with teams from Argentina, Italy, England and Ireland involved.  Matches will be played before World Cup games in Dunedin. New Zealand. 22nd July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220711_Clayton__NZ_0508.TIF
  • Action during the 'Nude Blacks' versus a Fijian invitation side played at Logan Park, Dunedin as an unofficial curtain raiser match before the New Zealand V Fiji test match in Dunedin, New Zealand.....The 'Nude Blacks' played a Fijian invitation side at Logan Park, Dunedin, an 'unofficial'  curtain raiser before the New Zealand All Blacks test match against Fiji in Dunedin, New Zealand. .The 'Nude Blacks' won the match 20-10 with 21 year old female player Rachel Scott, a member of the Otago women's rugby team named player of the day. .Over 500 people turned up to watch the match which included a blind referee, Julie Woods and three clothed streakers who were ejected from the playing area..The 'Nude Blacks' traditionally play games before test matches in Dunedin and were using this match as a warm up for three nude games planned during the IRB Rugby World Cup in New Zealand with teams from Argentina, Italy, England and Ireland involved.  Matches will be played before World Cup games in Dunedin. New Zealand. 22nd July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220711_Clayton__NZ_0312.TIF
  • Action during the 'Nude Blacks' versus a Fijian invitation side played at Logan Park, Dunedin as an unofficial curtain raiser match before the New Zealand V Fiji test match in Dunedin, New Zealand.....The 'Nude Blacks' played a Fijian invitation side at Logan Park, Dunedin, an 'unofficial'  curtain raiser before the New Zealand All Blacks test match against Fiji in Dunedin, New Zealand. .The 'Nude Blacks' won the match 20-10 with 21 year old female player Rachel Scott, a member of the Otago women's rugby team named player of the day. .Over 500 people turned up to watch the match which included a blind referee, Julie Woods and three clothed streakers who were ejected from the playing area..The 'Nude Blacks' traditionally play games before test matches in Dunedin and were using this match as a warm up for three nude games planned during the IRB Rugby World Cup in New Zealand with teams from Argentina, Italy, England and Ireland involved.  Matches will be played before World Cup games in Dunedin. New Zealand. 22nd July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220711_Clayton__NZ_0289.TIF
  • Players contest a line out during the 'Nude Blacks' versus a Fijian invitation side played at Logan Park, Dunedin as an unofficial curtain raiser match before the New Zealand V Fiji test match in Dunedin, New Zealand.....The 'Nude Blacks' played a Fijian invitation side at Logan Park, Dunedin, an 'unofficial'  curtain raiser before the New Zealand All Blacks test match against Fiji in Dunedin, New Zealand. .The 'Nude Blacks' won the match 20-10 with 21 year old female player Rachel Scott, a member of the Otago women's rugby team named player of the day. .Over 500 people turned up to watch the match which included a blind referee, Julie Woods and three clothed streakers who were ejected from the playing area..The 'Nude Blacks' traditionally play games before test matches in Dunedin and were using this match as a warm up for three nude games planned during the IRB Rugby World Cup in New Zealand with teams from Argentina, Italy, England and Ireland involved.  Matches will be played before World Cup games in Dunedin. New Zealand. 22nd July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220711_Clayton__NZ_0270.TIF
  • A scrum is contested during the 'Nude Blacks' versus a Fijian invitation side played at Logan Park, Dunedin as an unofficial curtain raiser match before the New Zealand V Fiji test match in Dunedin, New Zealand.....The 'Nude Blacks' played a Fijian invitation side at Logan Park, Dunedin, an 'unofficial'  curtain raiser before the New Zealand All Blacks test match against Fiji in Dunedin, New Zealand. .The 'Nude Blacks' won the match 20-10 with 21 year old female player Rachel Scott, a member of the Otago women's rugby team named player of the day. .Over 500 people turned up to watch the match which included a blind referee, Julie Woods and three clothed streakers who were ejected from the playing area..The 'Nude Blacks' traditionally play games before test matches in Dunedin and were using this match as a warm up for three nude games planned during the IRB Rugby World Cup in New Zealand with teams from Argentina, Italy, England and Ireland involved.  Matches will be played before World Cup games in Dunedin. New Zealand. 22nd July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    220711_Clayton__NZ_0791.TIF
  • Food and wine in the scenic setting of Hans Herzog winery, restaurant and vineyard cottage. Marrlborough, South Island New Zealand.  Hans Herzog's roots lie in Switzerland where the family has grown wine since 1630.  The boutique estate and restaurant is widely acclaimed as one of the best in 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, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Food and wine in the scenic setting of Hans Herzog winery, restaurant and vineyard cottage. Marrlborough, South Island New Zealand.  Hans Herzog's roots lie in Switzerland where the family has grown wine since 1630.  The boutique estate and restaurant is widely acclaimed as one of the best in 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, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_4303.TIF
  • Hans Herzog winery, restaurant and vineyard cottage. Marrlborough, South Island New Zealand.  Hans Herzog's roots lie in Switzerland where the family has grown wine since 1630.  The boutique estate and restaurant is widely acclaimed as one of the best in 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, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_4185.TIF
  • Food and wine in the scenic setting of Hans Herzog winery, restaurant and vineyard cottage. Marrlborough, South Island New Zealand.  Hans Herzog's roots lie in Switzerland where the family has grown wine since 1630.  The boutique estate and restaurant is widely acclaimed as one of the best in 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, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    110211_Clayton__NZ_4173.TIF
  • Hans Herzog winery, restaurant and vineyard cottage. Marrlborough, South Island New Zealand.  Hans Herzog's roots lie in Switzerland where the family has grown wine since 1630.  The boutique estate and restaurant is widely acclaimed as one of the best in 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, 10th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day.<br />
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The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and 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, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day.<br />
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The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and 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, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day.<br />
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The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and 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, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day.<br />
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The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and 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, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day.<br />
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The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and 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, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day.<br />
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The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and 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, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day...The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and 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, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day.<br />
<br />
The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and 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, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
    120211_Clayton__NZ_0164.TIF
  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day.<br />
<br />
The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and 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, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Wine lovers at the Marlborough Wine Festival, Brancott Estate Winery, Marlborough, South Island, New Zealand..Over 8000 wine and food lovers attend New Zealand's most popular and successful wine festival showcasing the regions best wines produced by around 110 wineries. Festival goers get the opportunity to sample a unique selection of wines and local foods at Marlborough's Brancott Estate winery. For the wine aficionados there are two wine tutorials from the region's leading winemakers and viticulturist. The festival includes a fashion in the vines competition  and live music throughout the day.<br />
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The Marlborough wine region is New Zealand's largest wine producer and 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, 12th February 2011. Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in M?ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A  tourist cruise ship dwarfed by the steep cliff faces of Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand. .Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Tourists on a cruise ship on Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand..Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Tourists on a cruise ship on Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand..Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A plane flies over Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand.. Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A plane flies over Milford Sound, South Island, Mew Zealand.. Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A tourist cruise ship dwarfed by the steep cliff faces of Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand. .Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A tourist cruise ship dwarfed by the steep cliff faces of Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand. .Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A tourist cruise ship dwarfed by the steep cliff faces of Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand. .Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A Real Journey's tourist cruise ship dwarfed by the steep cliff faces of Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand. .Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A Real Journey's tourist cruise ship dwarfed by the steep cliff faces of Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand. .Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
    290411_Clayton__NZ_0591.TIF
  • A Real Journey's tourist cruise ship dwarfed by the steep cliff faces of Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand. .Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A Real Journey's tourist cruise ship dwarfed by the steep cliff faces of Milford Sound, South Island, New Zealand. .Milford Sound (Piopiotahi in Ma¯ori) is a fjord in the south west of New Zealand's South Island, within Fiordland National Park and the Te Wahipounamu World Heritage site. It has been judged the world's top travel destination and is acclaimed as New Zealand's most famous tourist destination..Milford Sound runs 15 kilometres inland from the Tasman Sea at Dale Point - the mouth of the fiord - and is surrounded by sheer rock faces that rise 1,200 metres (3,900 ft) or more on either side. Among the peaks are The Elephant at 1,517 metres (4,977 ft), said to resemble an elephant's head and The Lion, 1,302 metres (4,272 ft), in the shape of a crouching lion. Lush rain forests cling precariously to these cliffs, while seals, penguins, and dolphins frequent the waters and whales can be seen sometimes..Milford Sound sports two permanent waterfalls all year round, Lady Bowen Falls and Stirling Falls. After heavy rain many hundreds of temporary waterfalls can be seen running down the steep sided rock faces. .The beauty of this landscape draws thousands of visitors each day, with between 550,000 and 1 million visitors in total per year. This makes the sound one of New Zealand's most-visited tourist spots, and also the most famous New Zealand tourist destination.  Milford Sound, New Zealand. 29th April 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Moored yachts in Viaduct Basin showing Sky Tower in the background. Auckland, New Zealand. <br />
Located in the heart of Auckland City, Viaduct Basin and Harbour is a first class residential, commercial and entertainment precinct..The marina caters to commercial vessels, pleasure craft and super yachts with 150 marina berths ranging in size up to 60 metres..Viaduct Basin hosts many fabulous events including the past America's Cup defences, Louis Vuitton Regattas, the Volvo Round the World Race stopover, Auckland International Boatshow and New Zealand Fashion Week..Visitors can explore New Zealand's rich maritime history at Voyager Maritime Museum, cruise the harbour on a charter yacht, view the yachts berthed in the harbour and enjoy the world class hospitality at the many bars and restaurants that line the waters edge..New Zealand's largest marine service precinct, Westhaven, lies a short walk to the west.. Auckland, New Zealand. 7th November 2010. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Kieran Read, (number eight) and Jerome Kaino, New Zealand, hug after the final whistle as New Zealand win the World Cup 8-7 over France  during the New Zealand V France Final at the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Imanol Harinordoquy, France, lies dejected on the ground as New Zealand players celebrate as the final whistle sounds giving New Zealand an 8-7 victory over France in the Final of the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • New Zealand players celebrate as the final whistle sounds giving New Zealand an 8-7 victory over France in the Final of the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Richard Kahui, (left) and Stephen Donald embrace as New Zealand players celebrate as the final whistle sounds giving New Zealand an 8-7 victory over France in the Final of the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Imanol Harinordoquy, France, lies dejected on the ground as New Zealand players celebrate as the final whistle sounds giving New Zealand an 8-7 victory over France in the Final of the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • New Zealand players celebrate as the final whistle sounds giving New Zealand an 8-7 victory over France in the Final of the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • New Zealand players celebrate as the final whistle sounds giving New Zealand an 8-7 victory over France in the Final of the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Tony Woodcock, New Zealand, (centre) is congratulated by team mates after scoring New Zealand's only try of the match during the New Zealand V France Final at the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Tony Woodcock, New Zealand, (left) is congratulated by team mates Piri Weepu and Aaron Cruden, (right) after scoring New Zealand's only try of the match during the New Zealand V France Final at the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • New Zealand captain Richie McCaw performs the haka with the New Zealand team as the fench players inch closer before the New Zealand V France Final at the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • New Zealand captain Richie McCaw performs the haka with the New Zealand team as the fench players inch closer before the New Zealand V France Final at the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • New Zealand players celebrate as the final whistle sounds giving New Zealand an 8-7 victory over France in the Final of the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand. 23rd October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Keven Mealamu, New Zealand (left) and Richie McCaw, New Zealand, make a tackle during the New Zealand V Australia Semi Final match at the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand, 16th October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Israel Dagg, New Zealand, passes the ball to Ma'a Nonu to score New Zealand's try during the New Zealand V Australia Semi Final match at the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand, 16th October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Israel Dagg, New Zealand, passes the ball to Ma'a Nonu to score New Zealand's try during the New Zealand V Australia Semi Final match at the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand, 16th October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Israel Dagg, New Zealand, breaks clear of Rocky Elsom to set up New Zealand's try during the New Zealand V Australia Semi Final match at the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand, 16th October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Israel Dagg, New Zealand, breaks clear of Rocky Elsom to set up New Zealand's try during the New Zealand V Australia Semi Final match at the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament, Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand, 16th October 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Israel Dagg, New Zealand, scores a try during the New Zealand V France, Pool A match during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament. Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand, 24th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton....
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  • Israel Dagg, New Zealand, celebrates after scoring a try during the New Zealand V France, Pool A match during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament. Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand, 24th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton...
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  • Israel Dagg, New Zealand, scores a try during the New Zealand V France, Pool A match during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament. Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand, 24th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Israel Dagg, New Zealand, scores a try during the New Zealand V France, Pool A match during the IRB Rugby World Cup tournament. Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand, 24th September 2011. Photo Tim Clayton....
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  • Shelly Gotlieb New Zealand, in action at sunrise during the Women's Slopestyle competition at the Burton New Zealand Open 2011 held at Cardrona Alpine Resort, Wanaka, New Zealand, 10th August 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • Passengers board the Air New Zealand's all-black A320 plane for domestic routes, The aircraft, painted black with a silver fern to mark the airline's sponsorship of the All Blacks. New Zealand is host of this years Rugby World Cup.  Auckland. New Zealand. 7th August 2011. Photo Tim Clayton
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  • A paraglider flies above Queenstown, New Zealand with the snow capped Remarkables mountain range providing a stunning backdrop..Queenstown is nestled on the shores of the crystal clear waters of Lake Wakatipu in the Central Otago region of the South Island of New Zealand..Queenstown is New Zealand's premier tourist destination providing an abundance of year round outdoor activities for both young and old. Queenstown, Central Otago, South Island, New Zealand. 17th July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • A view of Queenstown, New Zealand with the snow capped Remarkables mountain range providing a stunning backdrop..Queenstown is nestled on the shores of the crystal clear waters of Lake Wakatipu in the Central Otago region of the South Island of New Zealand..Queenstown is New Zealand's premier tourist destination providing an abundance of year round outdoor activities for both young and old. Queenstown, Central Otago, South Island, New Zealand. 17th July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • A view of Queenstown, New Zealand with the snow capped Remarkables mountain range providing a stunning backdrop..Queenstown is nestled on the shores of the crystal clear waters of Lake Wakatipu in the Central Otago region of the South Island of New Zealand..Queenstown is New Zealand's premier tourist destination providing an abundance of year round outdoor activities for both young and old. Queenstown, Central Otago, South Island, New Zealand. 17th July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • A bungy jumper gets a birds eye view of fresh snow falls in Queenstown. New Zealand..Queenstown is nestled on the shores of the crystal clear waters of Lake Wakatipu in the Central Otago region of the South Island of New Zealand..Queenstown is New Zealand's premier tourist destination providing an abundance of year round outdoor activities for both young and old. Queenstown, Central Otago, South Island, New Zealand. 10th July 2011. Photo Tim Clayton..
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  • Sheep are herded during the New Zealand Farming and Horticulture, Sheep Sales, at Lake Tekapo in Mackenzie Country, South Island, New Zealand. 24th February 2011, Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Sheep are herded during the New Zealand Farming and Horticulture, Sheep Sales, at Lake Tekapo in Mackenzie Country, South Island, New Zealand. 24th February 2011, Photo Tim Clayton.
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  • Sheep are herded during the New Zealand Farming and Horticulture, Sheep Sales, at Lake Tekapo in Mackenzie Country, South Island, New Zealand. 24th February 2011, Photo Tim Clayton.
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