'The Road to Camp David Heliport' (sitters including Tony Blair and George W. Bush)
11 of 15 portraits of Tony Blair
'The Road to Camp David Heliport' (sitters including Tony Blair and George W. Bush)
by Nick Danziger
bromide print, 27 March 2003
9 3/8 in. x 14 in. (239 mm x 357 mm)
Purchased, 2007
Photographs Collection
NPG x131296
Sittersback to top
- Anthony Charles Lynton ('Tony') Blair (1953-), Prime Minister. Sitter in 15 portraits. Identify
- George W. Bush (1946-), President of the United States. Sitter in 1 portrait. Identify
- Alastair John Campbell (1957-), Journalist, political aide and writer; Director of Communications and Strategy (1997-2003). Sitter in 7 portraits. Identify
- Sir David Geoffrey Manning (1949-), British ambassador to the United States. Sitter in 1 portrait. Identify
- Jonathan Powell (1956-), Chief of Staff to the Prime Minister. Sitter in 2 portraits. Identify
Linked displays and exhibitionsback to top
- Blair at War: Photographs by Nick Danziger (24 February 2007 - 15 July 2007)
Events of 2003back to top
Current affairs
Biological weapons expert, David Kelly commits suicide after being questioned by the government over allegations that the Iraq weapons dossier had been 'sexed-up' by the government. The Hutton Inquiry into Kelly's death concluded that he had taken his own life and that the BBC's claim was unfounded, leading to the Director General's resignation. No stockpiles of weapons of mass destruction were found in Iraq after the 2003 invasion.Art and science
England wins the Rugby World Cup in the final against Australia. The match was exceptionally close with Australia equalising with just two and a half minutes of extra time remaining. 21 seconds before the end of the match, England's fly-half Jonny Wilkinson scored a drop-goal, winning the match and the tournament.International
America leads an invasion of Iraq after accusing the country of building Weapons of Mass Destruction. Initial success was achieved with the toppling of Saddam Hussein's government and George Bush's declaration of the end of major conflict - 'Mission Accomplished' - within two months of the invasion. The conflict, however, was not over, and British and American troops continued fighting with insurgents to stabilise the country.Comments back to top
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Great-british
15 June 2016, 23:33
Two of the uncatalogurd sitters
Jonathan Powell, diplomat, Chief of Staff to Tony Blair, 1956- wearing sunglasses to right
Sir David Manning, 1949- standing alongside Powell, British Ambassador to United States