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  • Space between the two barbed wire perimeter fences overlooked by a guard tower at Auschwitz I Extermination Camp
    Auschwitz-I-12.jpg
  • Space between the two barbed wire perimeter fences overlooked by a guard tower at Auschwitz I Extermination Camp
    Auschwitz-I-11.jpg
  • Electrified barbed wire fence and security light reflected in the surface of the Water reservoir / Swimming pool reserved for the SS at Auschwitz I Extermination Camp
    Auschwitz-I-10.jpg
  • Water reservoir / Swimming pool reserved for the SS by the perimeter fence at Auschwitz I Extermination Camp
    Auschwitz-I-08.jpg
  • Road inside Auschwitz I Extermination Camp
    Auschwitz-I-07.jpg
  • Scull and cross bones Halt sign in front of fence at Auschwitz I Extermination Camp
    Auschwitz-I-06.jpg
  • Barbed wire at Auschwitz I Extermination Camp
    Auschwitz-I-05.jpg
  • "Hospital" Block 19 site of medical experiments on the prisoners. Auschwitz I Extermination Camp
    Auschwitz-I-04.jpg
  • Auschwitz 1 Extermination Camp (O?wi?cim)
    Auschwitz-I-02.jpg
  • Caution High Voltage Sign (German: Vorsicht Hochspannung Lebensgefhr) on the electrified perimeter fence and accommodation blocks at Auschwitz I Extermination Camp
    Auschwitz-I-01.jpg
  • Wooden barracks in Auschwitz II - Birkenau with perimeter fence and guard tower. Auschwitz II-Birkenau Extermination Camp (Poland)
    Auschwitz-Birkenau-05.jpg
  • Entrance of wooden barracks in Auschwitz II - Birkenau. These barracks were actually prefabricated horse stables originally made for use on the eastern Front, against the Soviet Union. Even the rings for tying horses were in place along the sides. The wooden bunks, or "hutches" as they are sometimes called, contained as many as six prisoners on each shelf. Originally intended to house 250 prisoners, these barracks sometimes contained as many as a thousand.Auschwitz II-Birkenau Extermination Camp (Poland)
    Auschwitz-Birkenau-04.jpg
  • Wooden barracks in Auschwitz II- Birkenau. These barracks were actually prefabricated horse stables originally made for use on the eastern Front, against the Soviet Union. Even the rings for tying horses were in place along the sides. The wooden bunks, or "hutches" as they are sometimes called, contained as many as six prisoners on each shelf. Originally intended to house 250 prisoners, these barracks sometimes contained as many as a thousand.Auschwitz II-Birkenau Extermination Camp (Poland)
    Auschwitz-Birkenau-03.jpg
  • Internal diving fence and Wooden barracks in Auschwitz II- Birkenau. These barracks were actually prefabricated horse stables originally made for use on the eastern Front, against the Soviet Union. Even the rings for tying horses were in place along the sides. The wooden bunks, or "hutches" as they are sometimes called, contained as many as six prisoners on each shelf. Originally intended to house 250 prisoners, these barracks sometimes contained as many as a thousand.Auschwitz II-Birkenau Extermination Camp (Poland)
    Auschwitz-Birkenau-02.jpg
  • Barbed wire perimeter fence with with brick chimneys belonging to ruined wooden barracks behind. Auschwitz II-Birkenau Extermination Camp (Poland)
    Auschwitz-Birkenau-01.jpg
  • Water reservoir / Swimming pool reserved for the SS by the perimeter fence at Auschwitz I Extermination Camp
    Auschwitz-I-09.jpg
  • Booth where the SS man responsible for conducting the roll call and collecting reports on the number of prisoners took shelter during inclement weather. Auschwitz I Extermination Camp
    Auschwitz-I-03.jpg
  • Flying-foxes are large bats, weighing up to 1 kg, with a wing span which may exceed one metre. They sleep during the day and feed on pollen, nectar and fruit at night. They are also known as fruit bats.  Grey-headed Flying-foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus), which are listed as vulnerable under both NSW and Commonwealth legislation. ..The flying-foxes have made the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney a 'permanent' camp (a site where flying-foxes regularly roost), which is occupied all year round.
    Flying-Fox-Bat-Sydney-Botanical-05.jpg
  • Flying-foxes are large bats, weighing up to 1 kg, with a wing span which may exceed one metre. They sleep during the day and feed on pollen, nectar and fruit at night. They are also known as fruit bats.  Grey-headed Flying-foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus), which are listed as vulnerable under both NSW and Commonwealth legislation. ..The flying-foxes have made the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney a 'permanent' camp (a site where flying-foxes regularly roost), which is occupied all year round.
    Flying-Fox-Bat-Sydney-Botanical-04.jpg
  • Flying-foxes are large bats, weighing up to 1 kg, with a wing span which may exceed one metre. They sleep during the day and feed on pollen, nectar and fruit at night. They are also known as fruit bats.  Grey-headed Flying-foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus), which are listed as vulnerable under both NSW and Commonwealth legislation. ..The flying-foxes have made the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney a 'permanent' camp (a site where flying-foxes regularly roost), which is occupied all year round.
    Flying-Fox-Bat-Sydney-Botanical-03.jpg
  • Evening camp during a British mountaineering expedition to Knud Rasmussens Land, East Greenland, Arctic, 2006.
    Greenland-29.tif
  • Flying-foxes are large bats, weighing up to 1 kg, with a wing span which may exceed one metre. They sleep during the day and feed on pollen, nectar and fruit at night. They are also known as fruit bats.  Grey-headed Flying-foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus), which are listed as vulnerable under both NSW and Commonwealth legislation. ..The flying-foxes have made the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney a 'permanent' camp (a site where flying-foxes regularly roost), which is occupied all year round.
    Flying-Fox-Bat-Sydney-Botanical-02.jpg
  • Flying-foxes are large bats, weighing up to 1 kg, with a wing span which may exceed one metre. They sleep during the day and feed on pollen, nectar and fruit at night. They are also known as fruit bats.  Grey-headed Flying-foxes (Pteropus poliocephalus), which are listed as vulnerable under both NSW and Commonwealth legislation. ..The flying-foxes have made the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney a 'permanent' camp (a site where flying-foxes regularly roost), which is occupied all year round.
    Flying-Fox-Bat-Sydney-Botanical-01.jpg
  • Evening camp during a white out. British mountaineering expedition to Knud Rasmussens Land, East Greenland, Arctic, 2006.
    Greenland-32.tif
  • Breaking camp during a British mountaineering expedition to Knud Rasmussens Land, East Greenland, Arctic, 2006.
    Greenland-34.tif
  • Montezuma Castle National Monument Cliff dwellings built and used by the Pre-Columbian Sinagua people around 1400 AD. The five-storey stone and mortar dwellings contain 20 rooms and once housed about 50 people. A natural overhang shades the rooms and shelters them from rain. Camp Verde, Arizona, USA, 1990
    Drawing-Parallels-Quintin-Lake-Page-...jpg
  • Faslane Peace Camp, a permanent camp opposing the deployment of nuclear weapons at nearby HMNB Clyde, Argyll & Bute, Scotland.
    207-Helensburgh-Garelochhead-09.jpg
  • Venus above camp at Penbwchdy, Pembrokeshire. Glow from Ireland across the sea.
    119-Abereiddy-Penbwchdy-15.jpg
  • Camp at Deil’s Heid, Angus, Scotland.
    Angus-Print-Collection-20.jpg
  • Camp at Deil’s Heid, Angus, Scotland.
    Angus-Print-Collection-13.jpg
  • Dusk camp at Deil’s Head, Angus, Scotland.
    Angus-Print-Collection-01.jpg
  • Camp at Deil’s Heid, Angus, Scotland.
    Angus-Print-Collection-20.jpg
  • Camp at Deil’s Heid, Angus, Scotland.
    355-DeilsHeid-Dundee-28.jpg
  • Dusk camp at Deil’s Head, Angus, Scotland.
    354-Ethie-DeilsHeid-15.jpg
  • Camp, Borgue, Caithness, Scotland.
    325-Whaligoe-Borgue-30.jpg
  • Camp at the Point of Stoer overlooking the Assynt peaks. Sutherland, Scotland.
    302-Lochinver-PointofStoer-30.jpg
  • The west shore of Loch Striven became too difficult to follow so I took to the high ground and made camp with a view across to the isle of Arran.
    QL-Perimeter-04.jpg
  • Caravan at Faslane Peace Camp, Argyll & Bute, Scotland.
    207-Helensburgh-Garelochhead-10.jpg
  • Corsewall Point Lighthouse which marks 5,000km, the halfway point of the journey. I'll camp here and savour the moment in daylight tomorrow, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.
    192-Portpatrick-PortGavillan-18.jpg
  • Venus above camp at Penbwchdy, Pembrokeshire. Glow from Ireland across the sea.
    Dyfed-Print-Collection-03.jpg
  • Penhale camp, Cornwall.
    075-PenhaleSands-Newquay-04.jpg
  • Camp, Penhale Sands, Cornwall.
    074-NavaxPoint-PenhaleSands-21.jpg
  • Camp, Penhale Sands, Cornwall.
    074-NavaxPoint-PenhaleSands-20.jpg
  • Camp, Penhale Sands, Cornwall.
    074-NavaxPoint-PenhaleSands-19.jpg
  • Camp, Cudden Point with St Michael’s Mount beyond, Cornwall.
    069-CuddenPoint-Penzance-13.jpg
  • Camp, Cudden Point with St Michael’s Mount beyond, Cornwall.
    069-CuddenPoint-Penzance-12.jpg
  • Camp, Vellan Head, Cornwall.
    068-VellanHead-CuddenPoint-25.jpg
  • Camp, Tremayne Quay, Cornwall.
    066-TremayneQuay-Coverack-12.jpg
  • Camp, Greenwood Quay, Cornwall.
    064-GreenwoodQuay-Falmouth-1080-13.jpg
  • Camp, Greenwood Quay, Cornwall.
    064-GreenwoodQuay-Falmouth-1080-12.jpg
  • Camp, St Just Creek, Cornwall.
    062-StJustCreek-Truro-11.jpg
  • Camp, Porthmellin Head, Cornwall.
    061-PorthmellinHead-StJustCreek-09.jpg
  • Last light at 4X4 Camp amongst El-Khiyam "The Tents",  Sahara Beida (White Desert), Egypt
    Western-Desert-Sahara-Egypt-QJEL-29.jpg
  • 4X4 Camp amongst El-Khiyam "The Tents",  Sahara Beida (White Desert), Egypt
    Western-Desert-Sahara-Egypt-QJEL-27.jpg
  • 4X4 tracks in the sand and camp in the Western Desert, Egypt
    Western-Desert-Sahara-Egypt-QJEL-18.jpg
  • A to Z back to Nature Batu Usap camp site, Temburong National Park, Brunei
    Temburong-River-Longboat-10.jpg
  • A to Z back to Nature Batu Usap camp site, Temburong National Park, Brunei
    Temburong-River-Longboat-09.jpg
  • Camp at Deil’s Heid, Angus, Scotland.
    355-DeilsHeid-Dundee-26.jpg
  • Camp at Deil’s Heid, Angus, Scotland.
    355-DeilsHeid-Dundee-27.jpg
  • Camp at Deil’s Heid, Angus, Scotland.
    355-DeilsHeid-Dundee-01.jpg
  • Camp at the Point of Stoer overlooking the Assynt peaks. Sutherland, Scotland.
    302-Lochinver-PointofStoer-41.jpg
  • Camp in a magical glade near Mefort, Argyll, Scotland.
    237-BaghBan-Melfort-04.jpg
  • King Edward I Monument, Burgh Marsh, Cumbria. The plaque reads: 'Edward I fought a long bitter campaign to conquer Scotland. Old and sick he made camp on these marshes whilst Preparing to subdue his enemy Robert the Bruce. Edward died here on July 7 1307.'
    172-Bowness-on-Solway-Carlisle-06.jpg
  • Stop butts at Tonfanau WW2 anti-aircraft training camp, Gwynedd.
    128-Tywyn-Barmouth-02.jpg
  • Venus above camp at Penbwchdy, Pembrokeshire. Glow from Ireland across the sea.
    119-Abereiddy-Penbwchdy-16.jpg
  • Camp, Navax Point, Cornwall.
    073-StIves-NavaxPoint-21.jpg
  • Camp at Pedn-men-an-mere, Cornwall.
    070-Penzance-Porthcurno-20.jpg
  • Camp at Pedn-men-an-mere, Cornwall.
    070-Penzance-Porthcurno-19.jpg
  • Moonlit Camp in the White Desert, Egypt
    Western-Desert-Sahara-Egypt-QJEL-37.jpg
  • Footprints on a sand dune above camp near Bahariya Oasis, Western Desert, Egypt
    Western-Desert-Sahara-Egypt-QJEL-01.jpg
  • Funerary Temple at Diocletian's Camp. Palmyra, Syria. Ancient city in the desert that fell into disuse after the 16th century.
    Palmyra-Syria-063.jpg
  • Resafa, known in Roman times as Sergiopolis, was a city located in what is now modern-day Syria. Situated south-west of the city of Ar Raqqah and the Euphrates. The site dates back to the 9th century BC, when a military camp was built by the Assyrians. During Roman times it was a desert outpost fortified to defend against the Sassanids. It flourished as its location on the caravan routes linking Aleppo, Dura Europos, and Palmyra was ideal. Resafa had no spring or running water, so it depended on large cisterns to capture the winter and spring rains.
    Resafa-Syria-09.jpg
  • Resafa, known in Roman times as Sergiopolis, was a city located in what is now modern-day Syria. Situated south-west of the city of Ar Raqqah and the Euphrates. The site dates back to the 9th century BC, when a military camp was built by the Assyrians. During Roman times it was a desert outpost fortified to defend against the Sassanids. It flourished as its location on the caravan routes linking Aleppo, Dura Europos, and Palmyra was ideal. Resafa had no spring or running water, so it depended on large cisterns to capture the winter and spring rains.
    Resafa-Syria-08.jpg
  • Resafa, known in Roman times as Sergiopolis, was a city located in what is now modern-day Syria. Situated south-west of the city of Ar Raqqah and the Euphrates. The site dates back to the 9th century BC, when a military camp was built by the Assyrians. During Roman times it was a desert outpost fortified to defend against the Sassanids. It flourished as its location on the caravan routes linking Aleppo, Dura Europos, and Palmyra was ideal. Resafa had no spring or running water, so it depended on large cisterns to capture the winter and spring rains.
    Resafa-Syria-06.jpg
  • Resafa, known in Roman times as Sergiopolis, was a city located in what is now modern-day Syria. Situated south-west of the city of Ar Raqqah and the Euphrates. The site dates back to the 9th century BC, when a military camp was built by the Assyrians. During Roman times it was a desert outpost fortified to defend against the Sassanids. It flourished as its location on the caravan routes linking Aleppo, Dura Europos, and Palmyra was ideal. Resafa had no spring or running water, so it depended on large cisterns to capture the winter and spring rains.
    Resafa-Syria-05.jpg
  • Resafa, known in Roman times as Sergiopolis, was a city located in what is now modern-day Syria. Situated south-west of the city of Ar Raqqah and the Euphrates. The site dates back to the 9th century BC, when a military camp was built by the Assyrians. During Roman times it was a desert outpost fortified to defend against the Sassanids. It flourished as its location on the caravan routes linking Aleppo, Dura Europos, and Palmyra was ideal. Resafa had no spring or running water, so it depended on large cisterns to capture the winter and spring rains.
    Resafa-Syria-04.jpg
  • Resafa, known in Roman times as Sergiopolis, was a city located in what is now modern-day Syria. Situated south-west of the city of Ar Raqqah and the Euphrates. The site dates back to the 9th century BC, when a military camp was built by the Assyrians. During Roman times it was a desert outpost fortified to defend against the Sassanids. It flourished as its location on the caravan routes linking Aleppo, Dura Europos, and Palmyra was ideal. Resafa had no spring or running water, so it depended on large cisterns to capture the winter and spring rains.
    Resafa-Syria-02.jpg
  • Resafa, known in Roman times as Sergiopolis, was a city located in what is now modern-day Syria. Situated south-west of the city of Ar Raqqah and the Euphrates. The site dates back to the 9th century BC, when a military camp was built by the Assyrians. During Roman times it was a desert outpost fortified to defend against the Sassanids. It flourished as its location on the caravan routes linking Aleppo, Dura Europos, and Palmyra was ideal. Resafa had no spring or running water, so it depended on large cisterns to capture the winter and spring rains.
    Resafa-Syria-01.jpg
  • Funerary Temple at Diocletian's Camp. Palmyra, Syria. Ancient city in the desert that fell into disuse after the 16th century.
    Palmyra-Syria-062.jpg
  • Funerary Temple at Diocletian's Camp. Palmyra, Syria. Ancient city in the desert that fell into disuse after the 16th century.
    Palmyra-Syria-061.jpg
  • Funerary Temple at Diocletian's Camp. Palmyra, Syria. Ancient city in the desert that fell into disuse after the 16th century.
    Palmyra-Syria-060.jpg
  • Funerary Temple at Diocletian's Camp. Palmyra, Syria. Ancient city in the desert that fell into disuse after the 16th century.
    Palmyra-Syria-059.jpg
  • Funerary Temple at Diocletian's Camp. Palmyra, Syria. Ancient city in the desert that fell into disuse after the 16th century.
    Palmyra-Syria-058.jpg
  • Funerary Temple at Diocletian's Camp. Palmyra, Syria. Ancient city in the desert that fell into disuse after the 16th century.
    Palmyra-Syria-057.jpg
  • Camp of Diocletian. Palmyra, Syria. Ancient city in the desert that fell into disuse after the 16th century.
    Palmyra-Syria-050.jpg
  • Camp of Diocletian. Palmyra, Syria. Ancient city in the desert that fell into disuse after the 16th century.
    Palmyra-Syria-048.jpg
  • Workers' camp on the Interoceanic Highway. Peruvian Andes, 2008
    Drawing-Parallels-Quintin-Lake-Page-...jpg
  • Resafa, known in Roman times as Sergiopolis, was a city located in what is now modern-day Syria. Situated south-west of the city of Ar Raqqah and the Euphrates. The site dates back to the 9th century BC, when a military camp was built by the Assyrians. During Roman times it was a desert outpost fortified to defend against the Sassanids. It flourished as its location on the caravan routes linking Aleppo, Dura Europos, and Palmyra was ideal. Resafa had no spring or running water, so it depended on large cisterns to capture the winter and spring rains.
    Resafa-Syria-10.jpg
  • Resafa, known in Roman times as Sergiopolis, was a city located in what is now modern-day Syria. Situated south-west of the city of Ar Raqqah and the Euphrates. The site dates back to the 9th century BC, when a military camp was built by the Assyrians. During Roman times it was a desert outpost fortified to defend against the Sassanids. It flourished as its location on the caravan routes linking Aleppo, Dura Europos, and Palmyra was ideal. Resafa had no spring or running water, so it depended on large cisterns to capture the winter and spring rains.
    Resafa-Syria-07.jpg
  • Resafa, known in Roman times as Sergiopolis, was a city located in what is now modern-day Syria. Situated south-west of the city of Ar Raqqah and the Euphrates. The site dates back to the 9th century BC, when a military camp was built by the Assyrians. During Roman times it was a desert outpost fortified to defend against the Sassanids. It flourished as its location on the caravan routes linking Aleppo, Dura Europos, and Palmyra was ideal. Resafa had no spring or running water, so it depended on large cisterns to capture the winter and spring rains.
    Resafa-Syria-03.jpg
  • Wild camping group in Cwm Clogwyn, Snowdon, Gwynedd.
    136-Snowdon-Loop-25.jpg
  • I’m frequently delighted by finding picnic benches is remote and scenic locations since entering Scotland. A seat and a table can seem like the untimate in civilisation after a few days wild camping. This one near in Carradale overlooks Arran and Kilbrannan Sound.
    223-CoilleRubhaDhuibh-Carradale-05.jpg
  • Khaled ties camping equipment to the top of the Landcruiser. Western Desert, Egypt
    Western-Desert-Sahara-Egypt-QJEL-19.jpg
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