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Margaret Thatcher is being carried in a sedan chair marked 'Thatcherism' by the cabinet and the Tory Party, the latter of whom has dropped the chair in shock at having just knocked down and stepped on the Unemployed in their procession (all of these personified as individual figures). A milestone reads 'To Boomsville. Not much farther - honest!'.

Context: the cartoon appears to suggest that the Tory Party is starting to have doubts about the economic benefits of Thatcherism, particularly on the unemployed.

Illustration originally accompanying an article titled 'A cabinet heavyweight who became a tragic figure of fun', by Jonathan Freedland, published in the Guardian, 01 November 2005. The article discusses David Blunkett and his transformation from a man who beat blindness to arrogant libertine. The illustration shows Blunkett in suit looking defeated, walking a blind dog forward towards a cliff edge. Newspaper cutting with published illustration supplied.

A Shell-BP oil tanker is drifting close to shore and is leaking black oil into sea, as the oil is spread across the sea it makes the shape of a dollar sign. The oil is crashing onto shore covering the big letters on the beach saying "City". On the beach are seagulls which are dressed in ties and bowler hats, some are dripping oil.

Colour advert with sound for the Guardian. The advert features a man going into a barber's shop. The man relaxes while the barber sharpens his razor. The barber turns around to find the man has left the shop. The advert features the song 'Stuck in the middle with you'.

Strapline: Great cinema stays with you. The Guardian. Film lovers welcome. Free thinkers welcome.'

Duration: 40 seconds. The advert starts at 00.09 on the mp4 file.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cartoon depicts John Major as a flat 'HUFFER PUFFER FISH (Coprolalia Majoru Veto Veto)' and Tony Blair as an 'EEL (Nova Conger Conger Veto Veto)' 'Habitat: Both species prefer isolation, on the basis that there aren't any other fish left.'Blair is coming up behind Major with his mouth wide open and sharp teeth bearing down on him.

Illustration originally used to accompany Comment and Analysis article titled 'A conference not a party' by Jonathan Freedland on the Labour annual conference in Brighton 2001, in the 'sombre' shadow of 9/11 terrorist attack, which appeared in the Guardian on 3 October 2001. Drawing shows a man in suit with a gas mask on, standing behind podium made of sandbags with a microphone. At the bottom of the illustration is the back of the peoples heads in the crowd. Includes newspaper cutting

Prints showing animals and keepers at London Zoo for Soames' contribution to 'A Day in the Life of London', for which she chose to portray 24 hours of work and animal care at London Zoo.

Includes:
Llama and keeper (4 prints, one oversize)
Chimpanzee and keeper (3 prints)
Polar bear in the heat (one print)