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Hands up anyone who loves
Greenbelt!
John Bell is always a popular speaker at Greenbelt. |
John Smith is a passionate and
committed Christian. He must be to travel from sunny Australia to the
often cold and damp Greenbelt festival time and time again! |
Not only does John Smith have a
big heart, he also has long arms. |
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It's not just serious talk. It's
also serious music. Ricky Ross, formerly of Deacon Blue, made a welcome
return to Greenbelt in 2002. |
Ricky was obviously satisfied
after performing another stunning set. |
One of my favourite performers
this year was Dennis Rollins who played some jumping jazz (and I don't
usually like jazz!). |
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Dennis played trombone with
Courtney Pine at Greenbelt 2001. This year he appeared with his own band, Bad
Bones & Co. |
One of the often unseen heroes of
Greenbelt who make the festival work.
Thanks a lot guys and gals! |
The Greenbelt site as the final
night of the festival begins. Where are all the people? Listening to
bands, singing, praying, contemplating, and generally making better use of
their time than walking in front of my lens. |
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However things got much more
crowded during the Sunday morning communion service. |
Not everyone looked impressed! |
Not your average pulpit. |
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Not your average Archbishop. |
Rowan Williams gets into the
spirit of Greenbelt. |
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There were other cool clerics
around the site. |
The crowds listened intently to
the seminar speakers. They also enjoyed the sunshine. |
At the end of a hard day
Greenbelters were able to relax with some consumer therapy among the
colourful stalls. |
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They could also admire the
racecourse's statues. |
Roll on Greenbelt 2003! |
Greenbelt 2003 photographs can be
found here! |