Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Audrey-Siegl-at-Shell-HQ-Protest-in-London-27MZIFJ6QXI28.htmlConceptually similarAudrey Siegl at Shell HQ Protest in LondonGP0STPAYNCompleted★★★★★★Audrey Siegl at Shell HQ Protest in LondonGP0STPANSCompleted★★★★Emma Thompson and Audrey Siegl with the Ligeti Quartet in LondonGP0STPB1QCompleted★★★★Audrey Siegl and Emma Thompson at Shell HQ Protest in LondonGP0STPAQ9Completed★★★★Audrey Siegl and Emma Thompson at Shell HQ Protest in LondonGP0STPAQACompleted★★★★★★Audrey Siegl and Emma Thompson at Shell HQ Protest in LondonGP0STPB1PCompleted★★★★★★Audrey Siegl and Emma Thompson at Shell HQ Protest in LondonGP0STPAQ8Completed★★★★Emma Thompson at Shell HQ Protest in LondonGP0STPAOKCompleted★★★★Harpist Steph West at Shell's HQ in LondonGP0STPAQTCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPANRAudrey Siegl at Shell HQ Protest in LondonAudrey Siegl, a First Nations activist from Canada, joins Greenpeace in a protest and performs a traditional song outside Shell's HQ with the same drum she used to confront Shell's Arctic-bound rig at sea in June. Just over two weeks ago Shell got the final permits it needs to start drilling for oil in the melting Arctic Ocean, risking an oil spill in icy waters that would be almost impossible to clean up.Locations:England-Europe-London-United Kingdom-Waterloo (London)Date:2 Sep, 2015Credit:© Jiri Rezac / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5472px X 3648pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Activists-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Direct communications-Drums-Indigenous People-KWCI (GPI)-Low angle view-Musical instruments-Oil (Industry)-Oil drilling-One person-Outdoors-Public engagement-Save the Arctic (campaign title)-Shell (commercial business)-Singing-Traditional clothing-WomenShoot:Giant Polar Bear and Emma Thompson at Shell HQ in LondonA colossal polar bear puppet, called Aurora, the size of a double decker bus, descends on Shell’s South Bank headquarters as acclaimed British actor and screenwriter Emma Thompson joins activists and puppeteers in a protest against Shell's drilling in the Arctic. Just over two weeks ago, Shell got the final permits it needs to start drilling for oil in the melting Arctic Ocean, risking an oil spill in icy waters that would be almost impossible to clean up.Related Collections:Giant Polar Bear and Emma Thompson at Shell HQ in London (Photos & Videos)
