Photos of a mud-splattered Glastonbury have been flung around, providing shivers of schadenfreude for those who could not make it this year.
The annual festival is currently a slippy hole of mud, but from above it looks like a majestic, sprawling city of tents.
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
The first Glastonbury Festival happened the day after Jim Hendrix died in 1970.
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
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Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Just 1,500 people attended the first festival, compared to 100,000 in 2016.
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
This year's Glastonbury hit the headlines with visitors finding themselves queuing for up to 12 hours in traffic to get to the site, due to bad weather.
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
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Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Despite the weather and traffic, the festival is still growing, with organisers announcing on Twitter on Thursday: "At 9am, there were 1,000 more people on site than same time in 2015."
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
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Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
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Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Francis Hawkins / SWNS
Jealous much? Remember, on the ground it's still like this.
Yui Mok / PA WIRE
Henry Nicholls / SWNS
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Matt Tucker is the UK Picture Editor for BuzzFeed and is based in London.
Contact Matthew Tucker at matthew.tucker@buzzfeed.com.
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