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RMEA6YKX–Edinburgh, Princes Street Gardens East, Scotland. 7th November 2014.The Walter Scott Monument has been illuminated in poppy red from tonight in tribute to the soldiers who gave their lives in the First World War. Several Remembrance events will be held throughout Edinburgh over the next few days to mark 100 years since the First World War.
RMG7EGC2–Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha at the Tower of London where they each lay a poppy at the art installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' by artist Paul Cummins which marks the centenary of the First World War.
RME5TB90–London, UK. 5th August 2014. Tim Pigott-Smith at the opening of the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red artwork by Paul Cummins at the Tower of London. 888,246 ceramic poppies, each poppy representing a British or Colonial military fatality during the war, will fill the moat by November 11th. For the opening, battlefield images were projected onto the central tower while Tim Pigott-Smith read out names of the fallen during a 21 gun salute. The evening ended with the playing of the last post. Credit: Paul Brown/Alamy Live News
RMEAG919–2014 Ceramic poppy display Tower of London symbolising the World War 1 Centenary 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red’
RME9JHTF–London, UK. 28th Oct, 2014. WW1 installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' in the moat of Tower of London. Credit: Martyn Goddard/Alamy Live News
RMEA4MX9–Tower of London, UK. 6th November 2014. Art installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red at the Tower of London, marks 100 years since the Britain entered the First World War. 888,246 ceramic poppies will fill the Tower's moat by armistice day 11th November. Each poppy represents a British military fatality during the war. Credit: Geoff Shaw/Alamy Live News
RMEA94AF–London, UK, 9th November 2014, Remembrance Sunday poppy display at the Tower of London. Crowds gather in the afternoon sunshine to view ceramic artist Paul Cummins display of 888246 ceramic poppies to commemorate British military fatalities and remember service personnel killed during conflicts. This has been one of the business days at the display and queues surround the Tower. Credit: Imageplotter Travel Photography/Alamy Live News
RMERJP9R–Hampton Common, SW London UK. 3rd June 2015. A field of poppies in bloom at Hampton Common. In 2014 Richmond Borough planted up several areas with poppies to mark the centenary of the start of the First World War. These have just come into flower again, creating a spectacular splash of blood red colour to remember the British servicemen killed in the war. Credit: Julia Gavin UK/Alamy Live News
RMEA9665–A section of the poppies in the moat at the Tower of London on the morning of Remembrance Sunday 9th November 2014. The art instillation entitled Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red which commemorates the centenary of the start of WW1 in 1914 has attracted millions of visitors.
RMS0A749–Ceramic poppy part of the Paul Cummins art installation 'Blood swept lands and seas of red' UK 2014
RMEAAG54–London, UK. 10th November, 2014. A single anniversary wooden cross with a red poppy place on a wall at The Tower of London Crowds flocked to see the 888.246 ceramic remembrance poppies in the moat around the Tower of London in memory of those soldiers killed Credit: Rena Pearl/Alamy Live News
RMEA6YKM–Edinburgh, Princes Street Gardens East, Scotland. 7th November 2014.The Walter Scott Monument has been illuminated in poppy red from tonight in tribute to the soldiers who gave their lives in the First World War. Several Remembrance events will be held throughout Edinburgh over the next few days to mark 100 years since the First World War.
RMG7F9CK–Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha at the Tower of London where they each lay a poppy at the art installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' by artist Paul Cummins which marks the centenary of the First World War.
RME5TAX0–London, UK. 5th August 2014. The sea of poppies around the Tower of London at the opening of the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red artwork by Paul Cummins. 888,246 ceramic poppies, each poppy representing a British or Colonial military fatality during the war, will fill the moat by November 11th. For the opening, battlefield images were projected onto the central tower while Tim Pigott-Smith read out names of the fallen during a 21 gun salute. The evening ended with the playing of the last post. Credit: Paul Brown/Alamy Live News
RMEAG9BH–close up of veteran cross, 2014 Ceramic poppy display, Tower of London World War 1 Centenary
RME9JHTP–London, UK. 28th Oct, 2014. WW1 installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' in the moat of Tower of London. Credit: Martyn Goddard/Alamy Live News
RMEA4M8P–Tower of London, UK. 6th November 2014. Art installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red at the Tower of London, marks 100 years since the Britain entered the First World War. 888,246 ceramic poppies will fill the Tower's moat by armistice day 11th November. Each poppy represents a British military fatality during the war. Credit: Geoff Shaw/Alamy Live News
RMEA973A–Remembrance Sunday poppy display. Visitor shadows on the outside wall of the Tower of London.
RMERJPA4–Hampton Common, SW London UK. 3rd June 2015. A field of poppies in bloom at Hampton Common. In 2014 Richmond Borough planted up several areas with poppies to mark the centenary of the start of the First World War. These have just come into flower again, creating a spectacular splash of blood red colour to remember the British servicemen killed in the war. Credit: Julia Gavin UK/Alamy Live News
RMEWJK4K–Ceramic poppy at the Tower of London's 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' instillation art by Paul Cummins.
RMEA9663–Crowds gather on the morning of Remembrance Sunday 9th November 2014 at the Tower of London, to see the poppies in the moat.The art instillation entitled Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red which commemorates the centenary of the start of WW1 in 1914 has attracted millions of visitors.
RMEG074N–A general view shows the 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' installation by ceramic artist Paul Cummins and theatre stage designer Tom Piper, marking the centenary of the outbreak of the First World War, in the moat area of the Tower of London in London on November 10, 2014.
RME5P3N5–London, UK. 4th Aug, 2014. Blood Swept Lands and seas of red by Paul Cummins. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News
RMEA7P1C–Glasgow, Scotland, UK. 8th Nov, 2014. Abby Malcolm, 16 years old, from Maryhill, Glasgow, Scotland, a member of the Royal Signal Cadets, collecting for Poppy Scotland in Buchanan Street, Glasgow. Here, she is pinning a poppy onto Kevin Powell, from Cheshire, a street entertainer and 'living statue' who is in costume mimicking the statue of the well known statue of General Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, in Royal Exchange Square, iconically seen with a parking cone on its head. Credit: Findlay/Alamy Live News
RMEAAWKA–Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red is a 2014 work installation art placed in the moat of the Tower of London for the Centenary of the start Great War
RMEA7KHJ–London, UK. 8th Nov, 2014. Each year in November, the United Kingdom remembers the people who gave their lives in the two World Wars. The red remembrance poppy is a familiar emblem of Remembrance Day: poppies bloomed across some of the worst battlefields of Flanders in World War I, and their brilliant red colour became a symbol for the blood spilled in the war. Credit: Cecilia Colussi/Alamy Live News
RMG7F9CF–Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha at the Tower of London where they each lay a poppy at the art installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' by artist Paul Cummins which marks the centenary of the First World War.
RME5TB8Y–London, UK. 5th August 2014. Tim Pigott-Smith at the opening of the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red artwork by Paul Cummins at the Tower of London. 888,246 ceramic poppies, each poppy representing a British or Colonial military fatality during the war, will fill the moat by November 11th. For the opening, battlefield images were projected onto the central tower while Tim Pigott-Smith read out names of the fallen during a 21 gun salute. The evening ended with the playing of the last post. Credit: Paul Brown/Alamy Live News
RME1N7G4–Kent, UK.7 June 2014.We will remember them. Poppy field near Shoreham. A warm day with scattered storms.David Burr/Alamy Live News
RME9JHTJ–London, UK. 28th Oct, 2014. WW1 installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' in the moat of Tower of London. Credit: Martyn Goddard/Alamy Live News
RMEABYAB–The Ceramic Poppies, Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red, Tower of London, London, UK. Art work by Paul Cummins and Tom Piper 2014
RMEA4MR9–Tower of London, UK. 6th November 2014. Art installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red at the Tower of London, marks 100 years since the Britain entered the First World War. 888,246 ceramic poppies will fill the Tower's moat by armistice day 11th November. Each poppy represents a British military fatality during the war. Credit: Geoff Shaw/Alamy Live News
RMEA96Y6–Remembrance Sunday poppy display. Visitor shadows on the outside wall of the Tower of London.
RMERJP9M–Hampton Common, SW London UK. 3rd June 2015. A field of poppies in bloom at Hampton Common. In 2014 Richmond Borough planted up several areas with poppies to mark the centenary of the start of the First World War. These have just come into flower again, creating a spectacular splash of blood red colour to remember the British servicemen killed in the war. Credit: Julia Gavin UK/Alamy Live News
RM2AE2AGJ–ALREWAS, UK - MAY 21, 2014 - Wooden Bench with five poppy wreaths , National Memorial Arboretum, Alrewas, Staffordshire, UK, May 21, 2014.
RMEA9668–Crowds gather on the morning of Remembrance Sunday 9th November 2014 at the Tower of London, to see the poppies in the moat.
RMEG074P–A general view shows the 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' installation by ceramic artist Paul Cummins and theatre stage designer Tom Piper, marking the centenary of the outbreak of the First World War, in the moat area of the Tower of London in London on November 10, 2014.
RME5P3MF–London, UK. 4th Aug, 2014. Blood Swept Lands and seas of red by Paul Cummins. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News
RMEAMW6Y–A vignette of the 888,246 poppies in the 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' installation at the Tower of London
RMF3TCKH–Remembrance celebrations 2014. 'Blood swept sees and land of red', an art installation by Paul Cummins at the Tower of London.
RMEA7KHT–London, UK. 8th Nov, 2014. Each year in November, the United Kingdom remembers the people who gave their lives in the two World Wars. The red remembrance poppy is a familiar emblem of Remembrance Day: poppies bloomed across some of the worst battlefields of Flanders in World War I, and their brilliant red colour became a symbol for the blood spilled in the war. Credit: Cecilia Colussi/Alamy Live News
RMG7EGC1–Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha arrive at the Tower of London to each lay a poppy at the art installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' by artist Paul Cummins which marks the centenary of the First World War.
RME5TAWY–London, UK. 5th August 2014. Tim Pigott-Smith at the opening of the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red artwork by Paul Cummins at the Tower of London. 888,246 ceramic poppies, each poppy representing a British or Colonial military fatality during the war, will fill the moat by November 11th. For the opening, battlefield images were projected onto the central tower while Tim Pigott-Smith read out names of the fallen during a 21 gun salute. The evening ended with the playing of the last post. Credit: Paul Brown/Alamy Live News
RMEAG8YR–2014 Ceramic poppy displayTower of London symbolising the World War 1 Centenary 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red’
RMEXBCF5–The poppy art exhibition Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red at th Tower of London on Remembrance Day 2014
RME9JHTK–London, UK. 28th Oct, 2014. WW1 installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' in the moat of Tower of London. Credit: Martyn Goddard/Alamy Live News
RMEAAG4R–London UK 10 November 2014. Crowds flock to see the 888.246 red ceramic remembrance poppies around the Tower of London.
RMEA4M8E–Tower of London, UK. 6th November 2014. Art installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red at the Tower of London, marks 100 years since the Britain entered the First World War. 888,246 ceramic poppies will fill the Tower's moat by armistice day 11th November. Each poppy represents a British military fatality during the war. Credit: Geoff Shaw/Alamy Live News
RMEA943F–London, UK, 9th November 2014, Remembrance Sunday poppy display at the Tower of London. As the sun comes out in the afternoon on Remembrance Sunday, the crowd of visitors quickly grows. Following recent heavy rain, the Tower of London is reflected in puddles within the Poppy display by ceramic artist Paul Cummins, featuring 888246 ceramic poppies to remember British military fatalities in both World Wars. Credit: Imageplotter Travel Photography/Alamy Live News
RMERJP9T–Hampton Common, SW London UK. 3rd June 2015. A field of poppies in bloom at Hampton Common. In 2014 Richmond Borough planted up several areas with poppies to mark the centenary of the start of the First World War. These have just come into flower again, creating a spectacular splash of blood red colour to remember the British servicemen killed in the war. Credit: Julia Gavin UK/Alamy Live News
RMEA966X–Crowds gather early in the morning of Remembrance Sunday 9th November 2014 at the Tower of London, to see the poppies in the moat.
RMEG074H–A general view shows the 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' installation by ceramic artist Paul Cummins and theatre stage designer Tom Piper, marking the centenary of the outbreak of the First World War, in the moat area of the Tower of London in London on November 10, 2014.
RME5P3MN–London, UK. 4th Aug, 2014. Blood Swept Lands and seas of red by Paul Cummins. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News
RMEABHW4–London, UK. 11th November, 2014. Crowds gather on Armistice Day to see the final poppy planted at the Tower of London, and to join in a two minute silence. 888,246 ceramic remebrance poppies have been planted. One for each life lost in the First World War. The installation has been made by Created by ceramic artist Paul Cummins, with setting by stage designer Tom Piper, and thousands of volunteers. Credit: Michael Kemp/Alamy Live News
RMF3TCK5–Remembrance celebrations 2014. 'Blood swept sees and land of red', an art installation by Paul Cummins at the Tower of London.
RMEA7K5B–London, UK. 8th Nov, 2014. Each year in November, the United Kingdom remembers the people who gave their lives in the two World Wars. The red remembrance poppy is a familiar emblem of Remembrance Day: poppies bloomed across some of the worst battlefields of Flanders in World War I, and their brilliant red colour became a symbol for the blood spilled in the war. Credit: Cecilia Colussi/Alamy Live News
RMG6TY59–Poppy Jamie arriving at The EE British Academy Film Awards 2014, at the Royal Opera House, Bow Street, London.
RME5TB8W–London, UK. 5th August 2014. Tim Pigott-Smith at the opening of the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red artwork by Paul Cummins at the Tower of London. 888,246 ceramic poppies, each poppy representing a British or Colonial military fatality during the war, will fill the moat by November 11th. For the opening, battlefield images were projected onto the central tower while Tim Pigott-Smith read out names of the fallen during a 21 gun salute. The evening ended with the playing of the last post. Credit: Paul Brown/Alamy Live News
RMEAGA0G–2014 Ceramic poppy display at the Tower of London symbolising the World War 1 Centenary 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red’
RMEAAD8H–Bournemouth, Dorset, UK. 10th November, 2014. Poppy display in the shop window of Beales department store in Bournemouth with poppies created from balls of red and black wool for Remembrance Day. Credit: Carolyn Jenkins/Alamy Live News
RME9JHTD–London, UK. 28th Oct, 2014. WW1 installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' in the moat of Tower of London. Credit: Martyn Goddard/Alamy Live News
RMEAAG4F–London UK 10 November 2014. Crowds flock to see the 888.246 red ceramic remembrance poppies around the Tower of London.
RMEA4M7N–Tower of London, UK. 6th November 2014. Art installation Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red at the Tower of London, marks 100 years since the Britain entered the First World War. 888,246 ceramic poppies will fill the Tower's moat by armistice day 11th November. Each poppy represents a British military fatality during the war. Credit: Geoff Shaw/Alamy Live News
RMEA948E–London, UK, 9th November 2014, Remembrance Sunday poppy display at the Tower of London. Crowds gather in the afternoon sunshine to view ceramic artist Paul Cummins display of 888246 ceramic poppies to commemorate British military fatalities and remember service personnel killed during conflicts. This has been one of the business days at the display and queues surround the Tower. Credit: Imageplotter Travel Photography/Alamy Live News
RMERJP9K–Hampton Common, SW London UK. 3rd June 2015. A field of poppies in bloom at Hampton Common. In 2014 Richmond Borough planted up several areas with poppies to mark the centenary of the start of the First World War. These have just come into flower again, creating a spectacular splash of blood red colour to remember the British servicemen killed in the war. Credit: Julia Gavin UK/Alamy Live News
RMEA6YAK–Close up of the ceramic poppy installation at the Tower of London, planted for the WW1 centenary Nov 2014 with reflections.
RMEA966M–A section of the poppies in the moat surrounded by mud and rainwater at the Tower of London on the morning of Remembrance Sunday 9th November 2014.
RMEG074Y–A general view shows the 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' installation by ceramic artist Paul Cummins and theatre stage designer Tom Piper, marking the centenary of the outbreak of the First World War, in the moat area of the Tower of London in London on November 10, 2014.
RME5P3MB–London, UK. 4th Aug, 2014. Blood Swept Lands and seas of red by Paul Cummins. Last minute preparations before the official opening tomorrow. Ceramic poppies form an artwork in the moat of the Tower of London to mark the centenary of the first world war. 04 Aug 2014. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News
RMEABHW8–London, UK. 11th November, 2014. Crowds gather on Armistice Day to see the final poppy planted at the Tower of London, and to join in a two minute silence. 888,246 ceramic remebrance poppies have been planted. One for each life lost in the First World War. The installation has been made by Created by ceramic artist Paul Cummins, with setting by stage designer Tom Piper, and thousands of volunteers. Credit: Michael Kemp/Alamy Live News
RF2HAR64P–LONDON, GREAT BRITAIN - SEPTEMBER 21, 2014: This is an installation of ceramic red poppies in memory of those killed in the First World War in the moa
RMEA7KHK–London, UK. 8th Nov, 2014. Each year in November, the United Kingdom remembers the people who gave their lives in the two World Wars. The red remembrance poppy is a familiar emblem of Remembrance Day: poppies bloomed across some of the worst battlefields of Flanders in World War I, and their brilliant red colour became a symbol for the blood spilled in the war. Credit: Cecilia Colussi/Alamy Live News
RMG7EG58–The art installation 'Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red' by artist Paul Cummins at the Tower of London, marking the centenary of the First World War.
RME5TAX4–London, UK. 5th August 2014. Tim Pigott-Smith at the opening of the Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red artwork by Paul Cummins at the Tower of London. 888,246 ceramic poppies, each poppy representing a British or Colonial military fatality during the war, will fill the moat by November 11th. For the opening, battlefield images were projected onto the central tower while Tim Pigott-Smith read out names of the fallen during a 21 gun salute. The evening ended with the playing of the last post. Credit: Paul Brown/Alamy Live News
