• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

varleypix.com

  • Galleries
  • Instagram
  • varleypix.com FaceBook
  • LinkedIn
  • Contact
  • About
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 96 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance036.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance021.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance030.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance035.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance025.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance034.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance023.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance019.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance012.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance031.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance009.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance007.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance029.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance005.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance004.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance033.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance015.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance011.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance010.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance018.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance013.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance002.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com<br />
<br />
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/bataclan-terror-survivor-shows-how-13956550
    05feb19-Gaelle Chevalier Bataclan Su...png
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Before, during and after attack collect photos of Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris. Collect images showing the injuries sustained to her left arm.<br />
Gaëlle talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 operations since the attack. <br />
Collect photos courtesy Gaëlle Chevalier/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor collects00...jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Before, during and after attack collect photos of Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris. Collect image of reconstructive surgery required to Gaelle's skull. <br />
Gaëlle talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 operations since the attack. <br />
Collect photos courtesy Gaëlle Chevalier/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor collects00...jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Before, during and after attack collect photos of Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris. Collect images showing the injuries sustained to her left arm.<br />
Gaëlle talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 operations since the attack. <br />
Collect photos courtesy Gaëlle Chevalier/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor collects00...jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Before, during and after attack collect photos of Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris. Photograph of Gaëlle before the attack.<br />
Gaëlle talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 operations since the attack. <br />
Collect photos courtesy Gaëlle Chevalier/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor collects00...jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Before, during and after attack collect photos of Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris. Collect images showing the injuries sustained to her left arm.<br />
Gaëlle talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 operations since the attack. <br />
Collect photos courtesy Gaëlle Chevalier/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor collects00...jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Before, during and after attack collect photos of Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris. Photograph of Gaëlle before the attack.<br />
Gaëlle talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 operations since the attack. <br />
Collect photos courtesy Gaëlle Chevalier/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor collects00...jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle017.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle015.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle016.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle014.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle013.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle011.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle010.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle007.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle006.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle003.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
A sign on the wall of the apartment of Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the Bataclan Terror attack in Paris 2015. Gaëlle talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 operations since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle005.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle002.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle001.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle018.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Before, during and after attack collect photos of Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris. Collect image of reconstructive surgery required to Gaelle's skull. <br />
Gaëlle talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 operations since the attack. <br />
Collect photos courtesy Gaëlle Chevalier/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor collects00...jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle012.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle009.jpg
  • 17 January 2019. Paris, France.<br />
Gaëlle Chevalier - survivor of the 2015 Bataclan Terror attack in Paris talks of her life as she continues to recover from the horrific injuries she sustained when she was shot in the face and arm with an AK-47 during the horrific attack. The 37 year old has lost count of the number of operations to recover her smile, she thinks it could be as many as 25 since the attack. <br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17jan19-Bataclan survivor Gaelle004.jpg
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. A young member of a marching band parades with The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg059.JPG
  • 17 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Fat Tuesday. Mardi Gras Day. Faces in the crowd. A reveler dressed in costume for the day.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17feb15-Mardi Gras Day065.JPG
  • 17 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Fat Tuesday. Mardi Gras Day. Faces in the crowd. A reveler dressed in costume for the day.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17feb15-Mardi Gras Day057.JPG
  • 17 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Fat Tuesday. Mardi Gras Day. Faces in the crowd. A reveler dressed in costume for the day.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17feb15-Mardi Gras Day048.JPG
  • 17 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Early morning Mardi Gras Day. A man holds a sign proclaiming Tom Benson is Sane on St Charles Avenue before the big parades start to roll. Benson is the owner of the NFL New Orleans Saints and the NBA New Orleans Pelicans.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17feb15-Mardi Gras Day009.JPG
  • 17 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Early morning Mardi Gras Day. A woman in costume prepares for Fat Tuesday on St Charles Avenue before the big parades start to roll.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17feb15-Mardi Gras Day002.JPG
  • April 28nd, 2006. New Orleans, Louisiana. Jazzfest . The New Orleans Jazz and Heritage festival. 4 yr old Code Vagnier sits atop his aunt Jessica's shoulders as Bob Dylan plays on the first day of the festival at the Acura stage.
    238-28april06-238.JPG
  • 25 April 2014. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
The New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. <br />
Kristin Huff takes a selfie with friends.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    25apr14-jazzfest021.JPG
  • 28 April 2013. New Orleans, Louisiana,  USA. .Olivia Wuttke (10 yrs) enjoys The Honey Island Swamp Band at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. .Photo; Charlie Varley.
    28apr13-JazzFest019.JPG
  • 28 April 2013. New Orleans, Louisiana,  USA. .A lady in the crowd enjoys Juan Luis Guerra, legendary Latin musician playing the Congo Square stage at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. Guerra is one of the most recognised Latin artists with 15 Latin Grammy Awards and 2 Grammy Awards to his name amongst a host of other accolades..Photo; Charlie Varley.
    28apr13-JazzFest008.JPG
  • 17 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Fat Tuesday. Mardi Gras Day. Faces in the crowd. A reveler dressed in costume for the day.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17feb15-Mardi Gras Day049.JPG
  • 17 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras Day. A trinket Vendor prepares for Fat Tuesday sales on St Charles Avenue before the big parades start to roll.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    17feb15-Mardi Gras Day001.JPG
  • 28 April 2013. New Orleans, Louisiana,  USA. .Simone Wuttke (rt - 8 yrs) and sister Olivia (10) enjoy The Honey Island Swamp Band at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. .Photo; Charlie Varley.
    28apr13-JazzFest018.JPG
  • 28 April 2013. New Orleans, Louisiana,  USA. .Simone Wuttke (8 yrs) enjoys The Honey Island Swamp Band at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. .Photo; Charlie Varley.
    28apr13-JazzFest017.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg023.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg024.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg018.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg021.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg015.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg008.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg007.JPG
  • 28 April 2013. New Orleans, Louisiana,  USA. .Faces in the crowd. A cuddle at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival. .Photo; Charlie Varley.
    28apr13-JazzFest073.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. The Nixettes dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg035.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg025.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg017.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg014.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg013.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg011.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg010.JPG
  • 15 Feb 2015. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras. Pretty in Pink. The Pussyfooters dance ahead of The Krewe of Thoth.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    15feb15-Mardi Gras Thothg009.JPG
  • 19 August 2006 - New Orleans - Louisiana. Faith Figueroa. Finding Faith. Faith (2 yrs) with her mother Miriam and her sister Anfernya (5yrs) back in the 9th Ward from which they were evacuated by boat as hurricane Katrina flooded their neighbourhood almost a year ago. The neighbourhood remains desolate, with few residents. Hurricane damage for the most part unrepaired. They now have to share their home with rats. Electricity is sporadic and expensive, the telephone company has still not repaired the lines and someone tried to break into their home a few days ago whilst they were in it. Faith manages a smile as the anniversary of Hurricane Katrina approaches. Faith was featured on the Sept 19th 2005 cover of Newsweek.
    337-19aug06-337.JPG
  • 1st Sept, 2005. Mass evacuation of New Orleans begins. Faces of joy. A mother and child can not help but smile for joy as they boarde the first bus to evacuate New Orleans.
    048-01sept05-048.JPG
  • 1st Sept, 2005. Mass evacuation of New Orleans begins. Faces of joy. A mother and child can not help but smile for joy as they boarde the first bus to evacuate New Orleans.
    31aug05-hurricane Katrina044.JPG
  • 01 Sept, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Louisiana. Mass evacuation begins. The smile says it all. A delighted mother and child board the first bus out of New Orleans.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    01sept05-Katrina040.JPG
  • 09 July 2006. New Orleans. Louisiana. <br />
Finding Faith. <br />
Faith Figueroa. A day in the life of. Cheeky Faith smiles for the camera.<br />
Following a ten month search for the little girl whose face appeared on the Sept 19th, 2005 cover of Newsweek magazine, Faith's mother, Miriam Figueroa has returned to town with her three children. Faith, (1 yrs), Anfernya (5yrs) and Jacquelyn (13 yrs). <br />
Credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    09july06-Faith Figueroa063.JPG
  • 09 July 2006. New Orleans. Louisiana. <br />
Finding Faith. <br />
Faith Figueroa. A day in the life of. Cheeky Faith smiles for the camera.<br />
Following a ten month search for the little girl whose face appeared on the Sept 19th, 2005 cover of Newsweek magazine, Faith's mother, Miriam Figueroa has returned to town with her three children. Faith, (1 yrs), Anfernya (5yrs) and Jacquelyn (13 yrs). <br />
Credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    09july06-Faith Figueroa026.JPG
  • 03 Feb 2006. East New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Tet, or Tet Nguyen Dan, Vietnamese Lunar New Year. Year of the Dog celebrations amongst the Vietnamese community of East Orleans. Gamblers exchange cash and smiles playing a dice game amidst furious scenes in a mini Vietnamese 'casino' where proceeds allegedly go to the church to aid in the rebuilding of the area and the creation of an elderly retirement home in the community.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    03feb06-veitnamese011.JPG
  • 03 Feb 2006. East New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Tet, or Tet Nguyen Dan, Vietnamese Lunar New Year. Year of the Dog celebrations amongst the Vietnamese community of East Orleans. Gamblers exchange cash and smiles playing a dice game amidst furious scenes in a mini Vietnamese 'casino' where proceeds allegedly go to the church to aid in the rebuilding of the area and the creation of an elderly retirement home in the community.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    03feb06-veitnamese009.JPG
  • 05 April 2011. St Maarten, Antilles, Caribbean.<br />
Dr Andrew Bainbridge is all smiles as he draws close to shore for the first time in 9 weeks.<br />
After more than 9 weeks at sea, having started in the Canary islands, the 'Antiki' transatlantic raft gets set to arrive in St Maarten in the Caribbean following an epic voyage. The incredible vessel is crewed by Anthony Smith (84 yrs old) British adventurer, David Hildred, sailing master and British Virgin Islands resident, Dr Andrew Bainbridge of Alberta, Canada and John Russell, solicitor and UK resident.<br />
Photo; Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    05apr11-antiki raft119.JPG
  • 03 Feb 2006. East New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Tet, or Tet Nguyen Dan, Vietnamese Lunar New Year. Year of the Dog celebrations amongst the Vietnamese community of East Orleans. Gamblers exchange cash and smiles playing a dice game amidst furious scenes in a mini Vietnamese 'casino' where proceeds allegedly go to the church to aid in the rebuilding of the area and the creation of an elderly retirement home in the community.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    03feb06-veitnamese012.JPG
  • 03 Feb 2006. East New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Tet, or Tet Nguyen Dan, Vietnamese Lunar New Year. Year of the Dog celebrations amongst the Vietnamese community of East Orleans. Gamblers exchange cash and smiles playing a dice game amidst furious scenes in a mini Vietnamese 'casino' where proceeds allegedly go to the church to aid in the rebuilding of the area and the creation of an elderly retirement home in the community.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    03feb06-veitnamese010.JPG
  • 03 Feb 2006. East New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Tet, or Tet Nguyen Dan, Vietnamese Lunar New Year. Year of the Dog celebrations amongst the Vietnamese community of East Orleans. Gamblers exchange cash and smiles playing a dice game amidst furious scenes in a mini Vietnamese 'casino' where proceeds allegedly go to the church to aid in the rebuilding of the area and the creation of an elderly retirement home in the community.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    03feb06-veitnamese008.JPG
  • 03 Feb 2006. East New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Tet, or Tet Nguyen Dan, Vietnamese Lunar New Year. Year of the Dog celebrations amongst the Vietnamese community of East Orleans. Gamblers exchange cash and smiles playing a dice game amidst furious scenes in a mini Vietnamese 'casino' where proceeds allegedly go to the church to aid in the rebuilding of the area and the creation of an elderly retirement home in the community.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    03feb06-veitnamese007.JPG
  • 03 Feb 2006. East New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Tet, or Tet Nguyen Dan, Vietnamese Lunar New Year. Year of the Dog celebrations amongst the Vietnamese community of East Orleans. Gamblers exchange cash and smiles playing a dice game amidst furious scenes in a mini Vietnamese 'casino' where proceeds allegedly go to the church to aid in the rebuilding of the area and the creation of an elderly retirement home in the community.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    03feb06-veitnamese006.JPG
  • 03 Feb 2006. East New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Tet, or Tet Nguyen Dan, Vietnamese Lunar New Year. Year of the Dog celebrations amongst the Vietnamese community of East Orleans. Gamblers exchange cash and smiles playing Bau Cua amidst furious scenes in a mini Vietnamese 'casino' where proceeds allegedly go to the church to aid in the rebuilding of the area and the creation of an elderly retirement home in the community.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    03feb06-veitnamese005.JPG
  • 05 April 2011. St Maarten, Antilles, Caribbean.<br />
L/R; Dr Andrew Bainbridge, John Russel and Anthony Smith are all smiles as he draws close to shore for the first time in 9 weeks.<br />
After more than 9 weeks at sea, having started in the Canary islands, the 'Antiki' transatlantic raft gets set to arrive in St Maarten in the Caribbean following an epic voyage. The incredible vessel is crewed by Anthony Smith (84 yrs old) British adventurer, David Hildred, sailing master and British Virgin Islands resident, Dr Andrew Bainbridge of Alberta, Canada and John Russell, solicitor and UK resident.<br />
Photo; Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    05apr11-antiki raft116.JPG
  • 05 April 2011. St Maarten, Antilles, Caribbean.<br />
L/R; Dr Andrew Bainbridge, John Russel, David Hildred and Anthony Smith are all smiles as he draws close to shore for the first time in 9 weeks.<br />
After more than 9 weeks at sea, having started in the Canary islands, the 'Antiki' transatlantic raft gets set to arrive in St Maarten in the Caribbean following an epic voyage. The incredible vessel is crewed by Anthony Smith (84 yrs old) British adventurer, David Hildred, sailing master and British Virgin Islands resident, Dr Andrew Bainbridge of Alberta, Canada and John Russell, solicitor and UK resident.<br />
Photo; Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    05apr11-antiki raft113.JPG
  • 05 April 2011. St Maarten, Antilles, Caribbean.<br />
L/R; Dr Andrew Bainbridge, John Russel, David Hildred and Anthony Smith are all smiles as he draws close to shore for the first time in 9 weeks.<br />
After more than 9 weeks at sea, having started in the Canary islands, the 'Antiki' transatlantic raft gets set to arrive in St Maarten in the Caribbean following an epic voyage. The incredible vessel is crewed by Anthony Smith (84 yrs old) British adventurer, David Hildred, sailing master and British Virgin Islands resident, Dr Andrew Bainbridge of Alberta, Canada and John Russell, solicitor and UK resident.<br />
Photo; Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    05apr11-antiki raft109.JPG
  • September 15th, 2005. New York, New York. <br />
Daily Mirror, London. Front page. <br />
Days after the 9/11 attack on New York City my good friend Andy Lines, then the USA's Daily Mirror Bureau chief called me at 4am. 'Get up,' he demanded. 'I'll meet you outside your hotel in 20 minutes!' Andy had been able to track down Mike Kehoe. Kehoe had appeared on front pages around the world. He was the firefighter who had been photographed climbing the stairs of the World Trade center as everyone else was fleeing. It was assumed Mr Kehoe had been killed in the attack, even Tony Blair had offered his condolences for Kehoe in the British Houses of Parliament.  Days later Andy discovered that Kehoe had managed to escape the building and survived through the brave actions of his unit and his commander who had pulled them out just as the building started to collapse. Then Mirror editor Piers Morgan phoned to ask if I had any images of Kehoe where he wasn't smiling? 'This is serious shit,' Morgan stated. I had to point out that Mr Kehoe is not so much smiling, more suffering from severe shock and the fact that his chief woke him up at 5am. I was able to get just 6 frames of Mr Kehoe before he had to ask if we could stop. 'Thanks,' he said, 'I'm no hero, many of my friends are dead. I'm just exhausted.' We thanked him and his colleagues for their bravery. His unit offered us a ride back to our hotels in their battered fire truck which was full of dust from the collapsed buildings with most of the glass smashed out. The interview and the photographs were a world exclusive for the Daily Mirror. As Andy and I left the fire station, the world's media descended upon the place. All further interviews and images were denied at that time.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
    Front Pages001.JPG