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FEATURE - Blick zurück: Strandleben in England im 20. Jahrhundert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Northcliffe Collection/ANL/REX (10247284s)
Aug 22, 1937 Barrel in which a girl changes into her swimwear on the beach at Hythe, UK - Aug 22, 1937
Northcliffe Collection - Seaside and Beaches
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PORTRAIT - Hollywood Photo Archive
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hollywood Photo Archive/MediaPunch/Shutterstock (11734708s)
Over half a century since their last short film was released, the Three Stooges remain popular with audiences. Their films have never left American television since first appearing in 1958, and they continue to delight old fans while attracting new viewers. They were a hard-working group of comedians who were never the critics' darlings, a durable act who endured several personnel changes in their careers that would have permanently sidelined a less persistent act.
Hollywood Photo Archive
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Pop Group Bay City Rollers The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 'the First Of Many Acts Hera
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mike Hollist/ANL/REX/Shutterstock (1906654a)
Pop Group Bay City Rollers The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 'the First Of Many Acts Heralded As The 'biggest Group Since The Beatles' And One Of The Most Screamed-at Teeny-bopper Acts Of The 1970s'.[1] For A Relatively Brief But Fervent Period (nicknamed 'rollermania') They Were Worldwide Teen Idols. The Group's Line-up Featured Numerous Changes Over The Years But The Classic Line-up During Its Heyday Included Guitarists Eric Faulkner And Stuart Wood Singer Les Mckeown Bassist Alan Longmuir And Drummer Derek Longmuir.
Pop Group Bay City Rollers The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 'the First Of Many Acts Hera
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Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Fashion Model Twiggy The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 't
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ANL/REX/Shutterstock (1906616a)
Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Fashion Model Twiggy The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 'the First Of Many Acts Heralded As The 'biggest Group Since The Beatles' And One Of The Most Screamed-at Teeny-bopper Acts Of The 1970s'.[1] For A Relatively Brief But Fervent Period (nicknamed 'rollermania') They Were Worldwide Teen Idols. The Group's Line-up Featured Numerous Changes Over The Years But The Classic Line-up During Its Heyday Included Guitarists Eric Faulkner And Stuart Wood Singer Les Mckeown Bassist Alan Longmuir And Drummer Derek Longmuir.
Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Fashion Model Twiggy The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 't
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Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Television Presenter Murial Young The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeff Morris/ANL/REX/Shutterstock (1906619a)
Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Television Presenter Murial Young The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh' And Were 'the First Of Many Acts Heralded As The 'biggest Group Since The Beatles' And One Of The Most Screamed-at Teeny-bopper Acts Of The 1970s'.[1] For A Relatively Brief But Fervent Period (nicknamed 'rollermania') They Were Worldwide Teen Idols. The Group's Line-up Featured Numerous Changes Over The Years But The Classic Line-up During Its Heyday Included Guitarists Eric Faulkner And Stuart Wood Singer Les Mckeown Bassist Alan Longmuir And Drummer Derek Longmuir.
Pop Group Bay City Rollers With Television Presenter Murial Young The Bay City Rollers Were A Scottish Pop Band Whose Popularity Was Highest In The 1970s. The British Hit Singles & Albums Noted That They Were 'tartan Teen Sensations From Edinburgh'
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PROFESSOR KEVIN WARWICK AND HIS CYBERNETIC ARM AT READING UNIVERSITY, BRITAIN - 2002
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 457938h )
Professor Kevin Warwick's wife Ireane testing the necklace that changes colour when the professor moves his hand
PROFESSOR KEVIN WARWICK AND HIS CYBERNETIC ARM AT READING UNIVERSITY, BRITAIN - 2002
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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PROFESSOR KEVIN WARWICK AND HIS CYBERNETIC ARM AT READING UNIVERSITY, BRITAIN - 2002
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 457938i )
Professor Kevin Warwick and wife Ireane testing the necklace that changes colour when the professor moves his hand
PROFESSOR KEVIN WARWICK AND HIS CYBERNETIC ARM AT READING UNIVERSITY, BRITAIN - 2002
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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NEWS: Kuba: Papst Franziskus trifft Fidel Castro
Fidel Castro, President of Cuba is givin a speech speech during the ceremony in which Hugo Chavez, President of Venezuela, was given the UNESCO Jose Marti award for his efforts in education.
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NEWS: Kuba: Papst Franziskus trifft Fidel Castro
Fidel Castro, President of Cuba is givin a speech speech during the ceremony in which Hugo Chavez, President of Venezuela, was given the UNESCO Jose Marti award for his efforts in education.
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Fidel Castro meets with Cuban baseball team after second-place finish in World Championship
March 21, 2006, Havana, Cuba: Cuban President Fidel Castro met with the Cuban baseball team in Havana after it's second-place finish in the World Baseball Classic championship. Castro said that the runner-up prize money would go to victims of Hurricane Katrina in the U.S. Despite their 10-6 loss in the final game, the Cuban team was given a hero's welcome for getting so far in the tournament.///Fidel Castro gives a speech to honour the Cuban national team.. Credit: Sven Creutzmann / Polaris
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Fidel hospitalized, Havana life goes on
August 3, 2006, Havana, Havana, Cuba: A big photo of Cuban President Fidel Castro in the streets of Havana. Castro has temporarily handed over power to his younger brother Raul Castro after it was announced on July 31 that Fidel underwent intestinal surgery.. Credit: Sven Creutzmann / Polaris
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Fidel hospitalized, Havana life goes on
August 3, 2006, Havana, Havana, Cuba: Cubans pass by a big photo of Cuban President Fidel Castro in the streets of Havana. Castro has temporarily handed over power to his younger brother Raul Castro after it was announced on July 31 that Fidel underwent intestinal surgery.. Credit: Sven Creutzmann / Polaris
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Pro Fidel Castro rally in Havana
August 10, 2006, Havana, Cuba: A rally of the Cuban Womens Federation, FMC, Federacion de Mujeres Cubanas, in support of Fidel Castro, in the Havana district of Playa. Castro has handed power to his younger brother while the world waits for word on his health.. Credit: Sven Creutzmann / Polaris
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Pro Fidel Castro rally in Havana
August 10, 2006, Havana, Cuba: A rally of the Cuban Womens Federation, FMC, Federacion de Mujeres Cubanas, in support of Fidel Castro, in the Havana district of Playa. Castro has handed power to his younger brother while the world waits for word on his health.. Credit: Sven Creutzmann / Polaris
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NEPAL Khumbu Glacier -- Dec 2005 -- The top of the Khumbu Glacier, a popular climbing route to the summit of Mount Everest (upper right), has retreated over 5km from where Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norguay set out to conquer the worldês highest mountain in 1953. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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NEPAL Khumbu Glacier -- Dec 2005 -- The top of the Khumbu Glacier, with a glacier of Mount Nuptse in the background. A popular climbing route to the summit of Mount Everest, this glacier has retreated over 5km from where Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norguay set out to conquer the worldês highest mountain in 1953. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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NEPAL Khumbu Glacier -- Dec 2005 -- The top of the Khumbu Glacier, a popular climbing route to the summit of Mount Everest (centre right) this glacier has retreated over 5km from where Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norguay set out to conquer the worldês highest mountain in 1953. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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NEPAL Mount Thamseku -- Dec 2005 -- Mount Thamserku usually under a blanket of snow and ice at this time of the year, now in mid-December 2005 showing very little of either, its glacier severely reduced in comparison to previous years. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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NEPAL Mount Thamseku -- Dec 2005 -- Mount Thamserku usually under a blanket of snow and ice at this time of the year, now in mid-December 2005 showing very little of either, its glacier severely reduced in comparison to previous years. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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NEPAL Changri Nup Glacier -- Dec 2005 -- In the danger-zone...morrain rubble on the Changri Nup Glacier. As the glacier melts, it spews out thousands of rocks, often destroying marker cairns and causing a hazard for travellers, like the photographer who almost died on a night crossing of this pass. Scientists say these huge Himalayan glaciers are melting fast which could threaten Asia's water supply in the future having a devastating impact on the region's agriculture -- Picture © Jon Mitchell / Lightroom Photos (FOTO:DUKAS/GRANANGULAR)
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USA Hispanics Converting to Islam
Hispanic convert Katty Fidan, 27, native of Equador, center, looks at the presents from her friends Aysenur Gurtekin of Brooklyn, New York 24, left, and Rebecca Chirak of Brooklyn, 26, during her baby shower at Hudson Turkish American Cultural Association in Ridgefield, New Jersey, on Saturday, Sept. 16, 2006. In recent years, Latin Americans have been converting to Islam. Current estimates range from 40,000 up to 200,000. Majority of converts are women. Most were introduced to the religion through their employer or a friend. The largest communities are found in New Jersey, New York, Houston, Chicago and Miami. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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Prince William playing in the Chakravarty Cup Polo Match, Ham Polo Club, Richmond, Surrey, Britain - 14 Jun 2008.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Hartley / Rex Features ( 772183K )
Prince William changes his polo shirt
Prince William playing in the Chakravarty Cup Polo Match, Ham Polo Club, Richmond, Surrey, Britain - 14 Jun 2008.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Prince William playing in the Chakravarty Cup Polo Match, Ham Polo Club, Richmond, Surrey, Britain - 14 Jun 2008.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Hartley / Rex Features ( 772183M )
Prince William changes his polo shirt
Prince William playing in the Chakravarty Cup Polo Match, Ham Polo Club, Richmond, Surrey, Britain - 14 Jun 2008.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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A family of Kingfishers at Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust centre, Slimbridge, Gloucestshire, Britain - 11 Aug 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 792046D )
Mum nearly gives the fish to a baby from her first brood, but changes her mind and flies into the nest to feed her new brood
So Near Yet So Far for Hungry Kingfisher
SO NEAR YET SO FAR FOR HUNGRY KINGFISHER
It can be a hard life being a young kingfisher - especially when mother has other hungry mouths to feed.
This female kingfisher was caught on camera teasing one of her brood by placing a fish into its beak - only to change her mind and snatch it back.
She then flew away to feed her second brood, which were newly hatched.
These photographs were captured by photographer Richard Austin at the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust's centre at Slimbridge, Gloucestershire.
He said: "It was amazing to witness the kingfishers trying to persuade the parent to give them their fish."
Mr Austin added: "Now is a great time to see kingfishers because they are heading to and from the nest every 20 minutes or so."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Richard Austin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/JRUPEZZD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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A family of Kingfishers at Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust centre, Slimbridge, Gloucestshire, Britain - 11 Aug 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Austin / Rex Features ( 792046E )
Mum nearly gives the fish to a baby from her first brood, but changes her mind and flies into the nest to feed her new brood
So Near Yet So Far for Hungry Kingfisher
SO NEAR YET SO FAR FOR HUNGRY KINGFISHER
It can be a hard life being a young kingfisher - especially when mother has other hungry mouths to feed.
This female kingfisher was caught on camera teasing one of her brood by placing a fish into its beak - only to change her mind and snatch it back.
She then flew away to feed her second brood, which were newly hatched.
These photographs were captured by photographer Richard Austin at the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust's centre at Slimbridge, Gloucestershire.
He said: "It was amazing to witness the kingfishers trying to persuade the parent to give them their fish."
Mr Austin added: "Now is a great time to see kingfishers because they are heading to and from the nest every 20 minutes or so."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Richard Austin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/JRUPEZZD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Smart Memory Bra changes shape when wearer gets hot, Slovenia - 15 May 2009
Editoria Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lisca / Rex Features ( 923967a )
Bra Pushes Up When Wearer Gets Hot
BRA PUSHES UP WHEN WEARER GETS HOT
A clever bra that PUSHES UP cleavage when the wearer gets HOT has been unveiled.
The Smart Memory Bra is made of special heat-sensitive memory foam that lifts boobs as body temperature rises.
And when the heat cools it slowly reforms back into its original shape.
The company claims that the memory foam provides a better fit than other bras as it moulds to the unique shape of the woman.
A spokesperson for Slovenia lingerie firm Lisca, said: "Bra with magic push up effect makes your cleavage fabulously seductive."
Expected to hit stores this summer, the Smart Memory Bra will cost around GBP 25 (28 euro).
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HOVODDSTX (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The Contents of Marilyn Monroe's Brentwood Home auction, Las Vegas, America - May 2009
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shaan Kokin/Juliens Auctions / Rex Features ( 932074v )
MARILYN MONROE SOME LIKE IT HOT SCRIPT Marilyn Monroe?s personal script from the film Some Like It Hot (UA, 1959), 156 pages with blue cover that reads ?Some Like It Hot/Screenplay by/Billy Wilder ? I.A.L. Diamond,? includes title page with list of characters and actors, also present are nine additional blue pages with script changes, dating from October and November 1958. Monroe and director Billy Wilder encountered many well documented problems on the set.Wilder?s first choice to play the role of Sugar was Mitzi Gaynor. 11 by 9 inches $8,000 ? 10,000
Tragic Marilyn's Final Possessions Up for Sale
TRAGIC MARILYN'S FINAL POSSESSIONS UP FOR SALE
A rare sale of Marilyn Monroe's personal possessions will feature a robe purported to be the last item of clothing she wore.
The assembled items include clothing from her personal and professional wardrobe and furniture from her Brentwood, California hacienda style home.
The items offer a rare glimpse into the personal life of the tragic legend who resided in the Brentwood home until her death.
Among over 150 items offered for sale is a white terry cloth robe ($8,000 - 10,000) claimed to be the last item of clothing Monroe wore before her death.
This is also an umbrella Monroe held for an iconic photograph taken by Andre de Dienes in 1949 at Tobey Beach.
Other highlights from Marilyn's Brentwood home include; an orange Pucci blouse ($7,000-9,000), Monroe's dining room table (est. $10,000/12,000), living room coffee table (est. $8,000/10,000), Mexican tile table (est. $500/1,000), set of four living room folding benches (est. $5,000/7,000), Mexican framed mirror (est. $3,000/5,000), and other fine & decorative art pieces.
After Marilyn's death in 1962, her home at 12305 Fifth Helena, Brentwood, CA was purchased via auction b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWKIZQRH
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10-year-old inventor Megan Ward creates hit anti-smoking keyring and UV indicator wristband and t-shirt, Whyteleafe, Surrey, Britain - 15 Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features ( 1090641l )
10-year-old inventor Megan Ward creates hit anti-smoking keyring and UV indicator wristband and t-shirt, Whyteleafe, Surrey, Britain - 15 Jan 2010
10-YEAR-OLD CREATES HIT 'ANTI-SMOKING' KEYRING
An anti-smoking keyring designed by a 10-year-old using her pocket money has proven to be a big hit.
After studying the effects of smoking at school Megan Ward, who suffers from dyslexia, decided to design a pocket-sized pair of 3D lungs that show just what happens when you smoke.
As such, dark liquid trapped inside the miniature lungs depicts the exact amount of tar that is released from smoking four packs of cigarettes.
After creating an initial prototype using a plastic bag and brown paint, Megan used her pocket money to send it to a company so that it could be turned it into a more professional product.
Since then national anti-smoking company GASP has been so impressed with the design that it has ordered 25,000 of the keyrings - earning Megan around GBP 12,000.
The money is currently being looked after by Megan's proud parents, Paula, 37, and Rob, 48, who are still in disbelief over their daughter's amazing accomplishment.
And Megan's inventing hasn't stopped there - she has also produced a UV indicator wristband and T-shirt which change colour when the sun is strong.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ciaran McCrickard / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEGNVGCYJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Ilpo Musto / Rex Features (1460611a)
50's American cars in Cuba. Raul Castro has announced that Cubans can now trade newer cars. Previously they could only buy/sell cars made before the Revolution in 1959. This will probably mean the gradual disappearance of old American cars from Cuban roads.
Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Ilpo Musto / Rex Features (1460611c)
50's American cars in Cuba. Raul Castro has announced that Cubans can now trade newer cars. Previously they could only buy/sell cars made before the Revolution in 1959. This will probably mean the gradual disappearance of old American cars from Cuban roads.
Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Ilpo Musto / Rex Features (1460611b)
50's American cars in Cuba. Raul Castro has announced that Cubans can now trade newer cars. Previously they could only buy/sell cars made before the Revolution in 1959. This will probably mean the gradual disappearance of old American cars from Cuban roads.
Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Ilpo Musto / Rex Features (1460611d)
50's American cars in Cuba. Raul Castro has announced that Cubans can now trade newer cars. Previously they could only buy/sell cars made before the Revolution in 1959. This will probably mean the gradual disappearance of old American cars from Cuban roads.
Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Ilpo Musto / Rex Features (1460611e)
50's American cars in Cuba. Raul Castro has announced that Cubans can now trade newer cars. Previously they could only buy/sell cars made before the Revolution in 1959. This will probably mean the gradual disappearance of old American cars from Cuban roads.
Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Ilpo Musto / Rex Features (1460611f)
50's American cars in Cuba. Raul Castro has announced that Cubans can now trade newer cars. Previously they could only buy/sell cars made before the Revolution in 1959. This will probably mean the gradual disappearance of old American cars from Cuban roads.
Raul Castro changes the rules on trading cars that are younger than the Revolution, Cuba - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707a)
Children from a school in Hungary playing on Play4Power
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
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Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707c)
Children trying to light up the lights
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and India.
The y...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
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Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707b)
A child watching kinetic energy being transferred into electricity
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based i...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
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Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707d)
Children playing on Play4Power at Tent London
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and India.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20639188_REX
Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707e)
Children playing on Play4Power at Tent London
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and India.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20639189_REX
Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707g)
Children playing on Play4Power at Tent London
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and India.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20639190_REX
Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707f)
Children playing on Play4Power at Tent London
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and India.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20639191_REX
Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707h)
An adult having a go on Play4Power
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and India.
The young...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20639192_REX
Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707i)
An adult having a go on Play4Power
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and India.
The young...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20639195_REX
Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707p)
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and India.
The young designers were encouraged to crea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20639196_REX
Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707q)
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and India.
The young designers were encouraged to crea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20639197_REX
Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707k)
Inside Play4Power
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and India.
The young designers were e...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20639198_REX
Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707m)
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko - the two designers of Play4Power
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
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DUKAS_20639200_REX
Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707n)
All the young designers at the workshop in Hungary
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and Ind...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20639201_REX
Play4Power - changes kinetic energy into electricity, Hungary - Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Kitchen Budapest / Rex Features (1460707j)
An adult having a go on Play4Power
Children get Fit while Creating Electricity for their Classrooms
Industrial designers have come up with an effective way to use children's idle energy and recycle it into electricity.
Beata Csortan and Daniel Pifko came up with the green energy concept during a young designer's workshop and created Play4Power, a special generator unit that can be put on to every piece of playground equipment.
Children's kinetic energy used in the playground would be transferred into electricity by the generator and used to power their classrooms.
For their first prototype the two Hungarian designers installed the generator device on to a running barrel, in order to introduce the project in an exciting and interactive way.
Beata explained: "This prototype can power everyday low-energy objects for example, a small lamp. That is obviously a tiny amount of energy but if you imagine a whole playground's energy or even a whole city's playgrounds energy it would be a huge amount."
The designers visited a number of playgrounds in Hungary to see how parents and children would receive the prototype.
"We set up the running barrel in one of the playgrounds we visited and attached lights to the device that transfers kinetic energy into electricity. We ran a competition for the children to see how many lights they could light up.
"The children loved playing with the running barrel and their parents even more so, they kept asking us when they were going on sale!" said Beata.
Beata and Daniel first came together to create Play4Power through Media Lab: Kitchen Budapest and design association WAMP in a workshop that the organisations had set-up for Hungarian designers to develop projects with designers and co-directors at Superflux, a design studio based in London and India.
The young...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VBQAZSADA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21933592_REX
Australian Tennis Open, Melbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia - 16 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James D. Morgan / Rex Features (1535079f)
Day one action from the Australian tennis open; local boy Bernard Tomic thrills the Aussie crowd as he gets through round 1, Rafael Nadal pleases his first round match by plenty of shirt changes, Roger Federer practices and plays, Hollywood heartthrob Vanessa Hudgens joins the crowd as does Roger Federers twin children as they watched his warm up before bed time.
Australian Tennis Open, Melbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia - 16 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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