Advanced search
Search

Editorial actual & illustrations

465 359 items
  • / 500
  • images/page:
RM
peaks of the flint creek range above a hay field and valley fog near avon, montana-stock-photo
RM
peaks of the flint creek range above a hay field and valley fog near avon, montana-stock-photo
RM
panorama of peaks of the flint creek range above a hay field and valley fog near avon, montana-stock-photo
RM
distant peaks of the anaconda range and a hay field above fog near avon, montana-stock-photo
RM
Pir Panjal, India. 13th June, 2025. A horse is seen grazing on a hill during cloudy weather. The Pir Panjal Pass is a mountain pass and a tourist destination located in the Pir Panjal Range which connects the Kashmir valley to the Rajouri and Punch districts via Mughal Road. It is the highest point on the Mughal road at 3,490 meters above sea level. Mughal Road as the name suggests was historically created and used by Mughal emperors. It was the route that Akbar took to conquer Kashmir in 1586. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
RM
Pir Panjal, India. 13th June, 2025. A horse is seen grazing on a hill during cloudy weather. The Pir Panjal Pass is a mountain pass and a tourist destination located in the Pir Panjal Range which connects the Kashmir valley to the Rajouri and Punch districts via Mughal Road. It is the highest point on the Mughal road at 3,490 meters above sea level. Mughal Road as the name suggests was historically created and used by Mughal emperors. It was the route that Akbar took to conquer Kashmir in 1586. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
RM
Pir Panjal, India. 13th June, 2025. A horse is seen grazing on a hill during cloudy weather. The Pir Panjal Pass is a mountain pass and a tourist destination located in the Pir Panjal Range which connects the Kashmir valley to the Rajouri and Punch districts via Mughal Road. It is the highest point on the Mughal road at 3,490 meters above sea level. Mughal Road as the name suggests was historically created and used by Mughal emperors. It was the route that Akbar took to conquer Kashmir in 1586. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
RM
June 13, 2025, Peer Ki Gali, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A Kashmiri nomadic man grazes his sheep near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadi-stock-photo
RM
June 13, 2025, Peer Ki Gali, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A flock of sheep seen grazing near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families-stock-photo
RM
June 13, 2025, Peer Ki Gali, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A flock of sheep seen grazing near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families-stock-photo
RM
June 13, 2025, Peer Ki Gali, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A flock of sheep seen grazing near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families-stock-photo
RM
June 13, 2025, Peer Ki Gali, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A flock of sheep seen grazing near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families-stock-photo
RM
June 13, 2025, Peer Ki Gali, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A Kashmiri nomadic man grazes his sheep near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic-stock-photo
RM
June 13, 2025, Peer Ki Gali, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A flock of sheep seen grazing near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families-stock-photo
RM
June 13, 2025, Peer Ki Gali, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A Sheep grazes near the Pir Panjal Pass, south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families in the lowland-stock-photo
RM
A flock of sheep seen grazing near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families in the lowlands during their peak seasonal migration. T-stock-photo
RM
A Kashmiri nomadic man grazes his sheep near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar.. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families in the lowlands during their peak seasonal m-stock-photo
RM
A flock of sheep seen grazing near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families in the lowlands during their peak seasonal migration. T-stock-photo
RM
Kashmiri nomadic men graze their flock of sheep near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families in the lowlands during their peak sea-stock-photo
RM
A flock of sheep seen grazing near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families in the lowlands during their peak seasonal migration. T-stock-photo
RM
A Kashmiri nomadic man grazes his sheep near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families in the lowlands during their peak seasonal mi-stock-photo
RM
A flock of sheep seen grazing near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families in the lowlands during their peak seasonal migration. T-stock-photo
RM
A Sheep grazes near the Pir Panjal Pass, south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families in the lowlands during their peak seasonal migration. The closures th-stock-photo
RM
A flock of sheep seen grazing near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families in the lowlands during their peak seasonal migration. T-stock-photo
RM
A Kashmiri nomadic man grazes his sheep near the Pir Panjal Pass south of capital city Srinagar. The Gujjar and Bakarwal pastoralist community are among the most vulnerable secluded tribes in the region facing a crisis following the April 22 attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 Hindu tourists and triggered the worst military escalation between nuclear rivals, India and Pakistan in decades. Since then, authorities have closed 48 high-altitude locations including key grazing areas across Indian-administered Kashmir stranding hundreds of nomadic families in the lowlands during their peak seasonal mi-stock-photo
RM
View of the Oxforshire village of Ewelme with grazing sheep-stock-photo
RM
View of the Oxforshire village of Ewelme with grazing sheep-stock-photo
RM
View of the Oxforshire village of Ewelme with grazing sheep-stock-photo
RF
Cows graze near a village in the Altai Republic, surrounded by open fields and distant hills. The scene is calm and grounded in the rhythm of rural li-stock-photo
RM
In the New Forest animals are free to roam and mix with traffic-stock-photo
RM
In the New Forest animals are free to roam and mix with traffic-stock-photo
RM
In the New Forest you don't need to go far to see wildlife-stock-photo
RM
In the New Forest, foals quickly become part of a social group-stock-photo
RM
In the New Forest, foals quickly become part of a social group-stock-photo
RM
A pony shows curiosity in a grazing Fallow Deer-stock-photo
RM
Paths cross between deer and ponies-stock-photo
RM
Paths cross between deer and ponies-stock-photo
RF
A group of black sheep, including a mother and her two lambs, relax in a vibrant green meadow dotted with other sheep, enjoying a serene day.-stock-photo
RF
A sheep and a lamb relax on a lush green field surrounded by trees on a cloudy afternoon, enjoying the serene countryside.-stock-photo
RF
Rabbit Oryctolagus cunniculus, grey brown fur long upright ears larger back legs small white tail large brown eyes grazing in bird hide England UK-stock-photo
next page