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DUK10001259_003
FEATURE: Wachgeküsst - Kaffeetasse mit Kussmund-Deckel
CREDIT: Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock (5002260f)
The coffee lid is shaped like kissing lips
The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out' kissing lips design, Korea - 26 Aug 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qw52
A slurp of coffee is often one of the first things that touches our mouths in the morning, so a designer has created a cup lid with lips.
Jang WooSeok from Sunchon, Korea, came up with what he calls "The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out" as a fun but functional concept.
The industrial designer explains: "Different from the other coffee lids which have a usual hole to put a straw or to drink directly, Take 'Kiss' Out looks like a human face. Therefore, a coffee drinker experiences a visually funny and emotionally different coffee when drinking."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001259_008
FEATURE: Wachgeküsst - Kaffeetasse mit Kussmund-Deckel
CREDIT: Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock (5002260g)
The coffee lid is shaped like kissing lips
The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out' kissing lips design, Korea - 26 Aug 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qw52
A slurp of coffee is often one of the first things that touches our mouths in the morning, so a designer has created a cup lid with lips.
Jang WooSeok from Sunchon, Korea, came up with what he calls "The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out" as a fun but functional concept.
The industrial designer explains: "Different from the other coffee lids which have a usual hole to put a straw or to drink directly, Take 'Kiss' Out looks like a human face. Therefore, a coffee drinker experiences a visually funny and emotionally different coffee when drinking."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001259_006
FEATURE: Wachgeküsst - Kaffeetasse mit Kussmund-Deckel
CREDIT: Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock (5002260j)
The coffee lid is shaped like kissing lips
The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out' kissing lips design, Korea - 26 Aug 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qw52
A slurp of coffee is often one of the first things that touches our mouths in the morning, so a designer has created a cup lid with lips.
Jang WooSeok from Sunchon, Korea, came up with what he calls "The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out" as a fun but functional concept.
The industrial designer explains: "Different from the other coffee lids which have a usual hole to put a straw or to drink directly, Take 'Kiss' Out looks like a human face. Therefore, a coffee drinker experiences a visually funny and emotionally different coffee when drinking."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001259_004
FEATURE: Wachgeküsst - Kaffeetasse mit Kussmund-Deckel
CREDIT: Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock (5002260b)
The coffee lid is shaped like kissing lips
The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out' kissing lips design, Korea - 26 Aug 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qw52
A slurp of coffee is often one of the first things that touches our mouths in the morning, so a designer has created a cup lid with lips.
Jang WooSeok from Sunchon, Korea, came up with what he calls "The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out" as a fun but functional concept.
The industrial designer explains: "Different from the other coffee lids which have a usual hole to put a straw or to drink directly, Take 'Kiss' Out looks like a human face. Therefore, a coffee drinker experiences a visually funny and emotionally different coffee when drinking."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001259_009
FEATURE: Wachgeküsst - Kaffeetasse mit Kussmund-Deckel
CREDIT: Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock (5002260m)
The coffee lid is shaped like kissing lips
The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out' kissing lips design, Korea - 26 Aug 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qw52
A slurp of coffee is often one of the first things that touches our mouths in the morning, so a designer has created a cup lid with lips.
Jang WooSeok from Sunchon, Korea, came up with what he calls "The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out" as a fun but functional concept.
The industrial designer explains: "Different from the other coffee lids which have a usual hole to put a straw or to drink directly, Take 'Kiss' Out looks like a human face. Therefore, a coffee drinker experiences a visually funny and emotionally different coffee when drinking."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001259_002
FEATURE: Wachgeküsst - Kaffeetasse mit Kussmund-Deckel
CREDIT: Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock (5002260c)
The coffee lid is shaped like kissing lips
The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out' kissing lips design, Korea - 26 Aug 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qw52
A slurp of coffee is often one of the first things that touches our mouths in the morning, so a designer has created a cup lid with lips.
Jang WooSeok from Sunchon, Korea, came up with what he calls "The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out" as a fun but functional concept.
The industrial designer explains: "Different from the other coffee lids which have a usual hole to put a straw or to drink directly, Take 'Kiss' Out looks like a human face. Therefore, a coffee drinker experiences a visually funny and emotionally different coffee when drinking."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001259_001
FEATURE: Wachgeküsst - Kaffeetasse mit Kussmund-Deckel
CREDIT: Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock (5002260n)
The coffee lid is shaped like kissing lips
The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out' kissing lips design, Korea - 26 Aug 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qw52
A slurp of coffee is often one of the first things that touches our mouths in the morning, so a designer has created a cup lid with lips.
Jang WooSeok from Sunchon, Korea, came up with what he calls "The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out" as a fun but functional concept.
The industrial designer explains: "Different from the other coffee lids which have a usual hole to put a straw or to drink directly, Take 'Kiss' Out looks like a human face. Therefore, a coffee drinker experiences a visually funny and emotionally different coffee when drinking."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001259_007
FEATURE: Wachgeküsst - Kaffeetasse mit Kussmund-Deckel
CREDIT: Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock (5002260e)
The coffee lid is shaped like kissing lips
The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out' kissing lips design, Korea - 26 Aug 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qw52
A slurp of coffee is often one of the first things that touches our mouths in the morning, so a designer has created a cup lid with lips.
Jang WooSeok from Sunchon, Korea, came up with what he calls "The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out" as a fun but functional concept.
The industrial designer explains: "Different from the other coffee lids which have a usual hole to put a straw or to drink directly, Take 'Kiss' Out looks like a human face. Therefore, a coffee drinker experiences a visually funny and emotionally different coffee when drinking."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001259_005
FEATURE: Wachgeküsst - Kaffeetasse mit Kussmund-Deckel
CREDIT: Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jang WooSeok/REX Shutterstock (5002260a)
The coffee lid is shaped like kissing lips
The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out' kissing lips design, Korea - 26 Aug 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qw52
A slurp of coffee is often one of the first things that touches our mouths in the morning, so a designer has created a cup lid with lips.
Jang WooSeok from Sunchon, Korea, came up with what he calls "The 'Coffee Lid : Take 'Kiss' Out" as a fun but functional concept.
The industrial designer explains: "Different from the other coffee lids which have a usual hole to put a straw or to drink directly, Take 'Kiss' Out looks like a human face. Therefore, a coffee drinker experiences a visually funny and emotionally different coffee when drinking."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10044969_001
NEWS - Prozess gegen Freundin von Südkoreas Präsidentin beginnt
December 10, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: President and prime minister, Choi soon sil costume people marching on the district during a Anti-President rally in Seoul, South Korea. Tens of thousands celebrated the impeachment of South Korean President Park Geun-Hye at a rally in Seoul on Saturday, but amid the euphoria there was lingering anger, and anxiety at the prospect of an extended period of political uncertainty. (Ryu Seung il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05685105
(c) Dukas -
DUK10044969_011
NEWS - Prozess gegen Freundin von Südkoreas Präsidentin beginnt
December 5, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: Protesters hold flyers while shouting slogans during an anti-President protest near the presidential Blue House. Choi Soon-sil, President Park Geun-hye's confidante at the center of an ongoing influence-peddling scandal, said she will not attend a parliamentary hearing slated for this week. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05680818
(c) Dukas -
DUK10044969_015
NEWS - Prozess gegen Freundin von Südkoreas Präsidentin beginnt
December 5, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: Protesters hold flyer with shout slogans during an anti-President protest near the presidential Blue House. Choi Soon-sil, President Park Geun-hye's confidante at the center of an ongoing influence-peddling scandal, said she will not attend a parliamentary hearing slated for this week. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris)December 5, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: Protesters hold flyers while shouting slogans during an anti-President protest near the presidential Blue House. Choi Soon-sil, President Park Geun-hye's confidante at the center of an ongoing influence-peddling scandal, said she will not attend a parliamentary hearing slated for this week. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05680817
(c) Dukas -
DUK10044969_013
NEWS - Prozess gegen Freundin von Südkoreas Präsidentin beginnt
December 5, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: Protesters hold flyers while shouting slogans during an anti-President protest near the presidential Blue House. Choi Soon-sil, President Park Geun-hye's confidante at the center of an ongoing influence-peddling scandal, said she will not attend a parliamentary hearing slated for this week. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05680822
(c) Dukas -
DUK10044969_014
NEWS - Prozess gegen Freundin von Südkoreas Präsidentin beginnt
December 5, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: Catholic Nuns hold flyers while shouting slogans during an anti-President protest near the presidential Blue House. Choi Soon-sil, President Park Geun-hye's confidante at the center of an ongoing influence-peddling scandal, said she will not attend a parliamentary hearing slated for this week. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05680821
(c) Dukas -
DUK10044969_012
NEWS - Prozess gegen Freundin von Südkoreas Präsidentin beginnt
December 5, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: Protesters carry a mock up of President Park Geun-hye while marching and shouting slogans during an anti-President protest near the presidential Blue House. Choi Soon-sil, President Park Geun-hye's confidante at the center of an ongoing influence-peddling scandal, said she will not attend a parliamentary hearing slated for this week. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05680820
(c) Dukas -
DUK10044969_017
NEWS - Prozess gegen Freundin von Südkoreas Präsidentin beginnt
December 5, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: Protesters hold flyer with shout slogans during an anti-President protest near the presidential Blue House. Choi Soon-sil, President Park Geun-hye's confidante at the center of an ongoing influence-peddling scandal, said she will not attend a parliamentary hearing slated for this week. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris)December 5, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: Protesters hold flyers while shouting slogans during an anti-President protest near the presidential Blue House. Choi Soon-sil, President Park Geun-hye's confidante at the center of an ongoing influence-peddling scandal, said she will not attend a parliamentary hearing slated for this week. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05680816
(c) Dukas -
DUK10044969_016
NEWS - Prozess gegen Freundin von Südkoreas Präsidentin beginnt
December 5, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: Protesters carry a mock up of President Park Geun-hye while marching and shouting slogans during an anti-President protest near the presidential Blue House. Choi Soon-sil, President Park Geun-hye's confidante at the center of an ongoing influence-peddling scandal, said she will not attend a parliamentary hearing slated for this week. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05680819
(c) Dukas -
DUK10044969_018
NEWS - Prozess gegen Freundin von Südkoreas Präsidentin beginnt
December 5, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: Protesters hold flyer with shout slogans during an anti-President protest near the presidential Blue House. Choi Soon-sil, President Park Geun-hye's confidante at the center of an ongoing influence-peddling scandal, said she will not attend a parliamentary hearing slated for this week. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris)December 5, 2016 - Seoul, South Korea: Protesters hold flyers while shouting slogans during an anti-President protest near the presidential Blue House. Choi Soon-sil, President Park Geun-hye's confidante at the center of an ongoing influence-peddling scandal, said she will not attend a parliamentary hearing slated for this week. (Ryu Seung-il/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05680815
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070709_003
NEWS - Nordkorea feuert erneut Rakete über Japan hinweg
Japanese TV shows an alert warning people in Northern Japan to shelter after North Korea launched another missile towards Japan in the early morning of September 15, 2017. (Photo by AFLO) (JAPAN)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070709_004
NEWS - Nordkorea feuert erneut Rakete über Japan hinweg
Japanese TV shows an alert warning people in Northern Japan to shelter after North Korea launched another missile towards Japan in the early morning of September 15, 2017. (Photo by AFLO) (JAPAN)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070709_002
NEWS - Nordkorea feuert erneut Rakete über Japan hinweg
Japanese TV shows an alert warning people in Northern Japan to shelter after North Korea launched another missile towards Japan in the early morning of September 15, 2017. (Photo by AFLO) (JAPAN)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10070709_001
NEWS - Nordkorea feuert erneut Rakete über Japan hinweg
Japanese TV shows an alert warning people in Northern Japan to shelter after North Korea launched another missile towards Japan in the early morning of September 15, 2017. (Photo by AFLO) (JAPAN)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001606_007
FEATURE: Täuschend echt - Portraits mit Riesenhund
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeong Woojae/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeong Woojae/REX Shutterstock (5021543k)
The giant dog and his owner in an acquarium
Realistic Giant Dog Paintings, Seoul, South Korea - 2010s
FULL BODY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qx96
A Korean artist has painted a series of oil paintings featuring a giant dog and a teenage girl.
Jeong Woojae, 32, from Seoul brilliantly illustrates the difficulty children have transitioning to adulthood and how much comfort a pet dog can provide. He explains his frustration with a fast paced environment where "people are living a life for just making money with forgetting about value and purpose which every individual has."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_28823304_REX
Dennis Rodman in North Korea - 28 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Rodgers / Rex Features (2185155h)
Kim Jong-un and Dennis Rodman
Dennis Rodman in North Korea - 28 Feb 2013
US basketball star Dennis Rodman meets North Korean state leader Kim Jong Un and is accompanied by the Harlem Globetrotters who play an exhibition game versus a Korean team.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10052797_009
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_029
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_038
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_007
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_037
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_036
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_034
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_033
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_030
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_021
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_008
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_020
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_22791462_REX
Bicycle chain sculptures by artist Seo Young Deok, South Korea - Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mogigusant/Solent News / Rex Features (1667429i)
En-chain-ting Artwork
An artist has recreated a human head in stunning detail - using more than a mile of old bicycle chains.
Talented Seo Young Deok spent a whole year painstakingly welding together the 7.5 feet masterpiece, which costs more than 25,000 pounds.
The creation is just one of an extraordinary collection made from chains that the Korean artist has bought or found discarded.
His other works include a human torso which took over two months to complete, and an entire human body, which took twice as long.
Deok said he found inspiration for the head sculpture on a construction site.
He explained: "When nothing crosses my mind I go out with my camera to a crowded place like a market, subway or bus station.
"The sculpture of the head came from a photograph of a manual labourer working at a construction site.
"The muscle above his upper lip was a great detail and I used it in my work."
He added: "Inspiration also comes from Buddhist sculptures and paintings which I have admired since I was very young.
"I like Asian beauty. So most features of my work seem to take on an Asiatic pose.
"I try to express an attitude which is humble and enduring. The Asian spirit is bearing and forbearing, overcoming agony as opposed to escaping from it."
Until now Deok's work has been bought by private collectors, museums, or art foundations.
But this year he will be exhibiting his art for the first time, at Turkish art gallery SODA, in Istanbul.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Mogigusant / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VZUMPGSTL (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22791461_REX
Bicycle chain sculptures by artist Seo Young Deok, South Korea - Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mogigusant/Solent News / Rex Features (1667429h)
En-chain-ting Artwork
An artist has recreated a human head in stunning detail - using more than a mile of old bicycle chains.
Talented Seo Young Deok spent a whole year painstakingly welding together the 7.5 feet masterpiece, which costs more than 25,000 pounds.
The creation is just one of an extraordinary collection made from chains that the Korean artist has bought or found discarded.
His other works include a human torso which took over two months to complete, and an entire human body, which took twice as long.
Deok said he found inspiration for the head sculpture on a construction site.
He explained: "When nothing crosses my mind I go out with my camera to a crowded place like a market, subway or bus station.
"The sculpture of the head came from a photograph of a manual labourer working at a construction site.
"The muscle above his upper lip was a great detail and I used it in my work."
He added: "Inspiration also comes from Buddhist sculptures and paintings which I have admired since I was very young.
"I like Asian beauty. So most features of my work seem to take on an Asiatic pose.
"I try to express an attitude which is humble and enduring. The Asian spirit is bearing and forbearing, overcoming agony as opposed to escaping from it."
Until now Deok's work has been bought by private collectors, museums, or art foundations.
But this year he will be exhibiting his art for the first time, at Turkish art gallery SODA, in Istanbul.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Mogigusant / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VZUMPGSTL (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22791458_REX
Bicycle chain sculptures by artist Seo Young Deok, South Korea - Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mogigusant/Solent News / Rex Features (1667429f)
En-chain-ting Artwork
An artist has recreated a human head in stunning detail - using more than a mile of old bicycle chains.
Talented Seo Young Deok spent a whole year painstakingly welding together the 7.5 feet masterpiece, which costs more than 25,000 pounds.
The creation is just one of an extraordinary collection made from chains that the Korean artist has bought or found discarded.
His other works include a human torso which took over two months to complete, and an entire human body, which took twice as long.
Deok said he found inspiration for the head sculpture on a construction site.
He explained: "When nothing crosses my mind I go out with my camera to a crowded place like a market, subway or bus station.
"The sculpture of the head came from a photograph of a manual labourer working at a construction site.
"The muscle above his upper lip was a great detail and I used it in my work."
He added: "Inspiration also comes from Buddhist sculptures and paintings which I have admired since I was very young.
"I like Asian beauty. So most features of my work seem to take on an Asiatic pose.
"I try to express an attitude which is humble and enduring. The Asian spirit is bearing and forbearing, overcoming agony as opposed to escaping from it."
Until now Deok's work has been bought by private collectors, museums, or art foundations.
But this year he will be exhibiting his art for the first time, at Turkish art gallery SODA, in Istanbul.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Mogigusant / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VZUMPGSTL (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22791457_REX
Bicycle chain sculptures by artist Seo Young Deok, South Korea - Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mogigusant/Solent News / Rex Features (1667429g)
En-chain-ting Artwork
An artist has recreated a human head in stunning detail - using more than a mile of old bicycle chains.
Talented Seo Young Deok spent a whole year painstakingly welding together the 7.5 feet masterpiece, which costs more than 25,000 pounds.
The creation is just one of an extraordinary collection made from chains that the Korean artist has bought or found discarded.
His other works include a human torso which took over two months to complete, and an entire human body, which took twice as long.
Deok said he found inspiration for the head sculpture on a construction site.
He explained: "When nothing crosses my mind I go out with my camera to a crowded place like a market, subway or bus station.
"The sculpture of the head came from a photograph of a manual labourer working at a construction site.
"The muscle above his upper lip was a great detail and I used it in my work."
He added: "Inspiration also comes from Buddhist sculptures and paintings which I have admired since I was very young.
"I like Asian beauty. So most features of my work seem to take on an Asiatic pose.
"I try to express an attitude which is humble and enduring. The Asian spirit is bearing and forbearing, overcoming agony as opposed to escaping from it."
Until now Deok's work has been bought by private collectors, museums, or art foundations.
But this year he will be exhibiting his art for the first time, at Turkish art gallery SODA, in Istanbul.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Mogigusant / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VZUMPGSTL (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22791448_REX
Bicycle chain sculptures by artist Seo Young Deok, South Korea - Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mogigusant/Solent News / Rex Features (1667429c)
En-chain-ting Artwork
An artist has recreated a human head in stunning detail - using more than a mile of old bicycle chains.
Talented Seo Young Deok spent a whole year painstakingly welding together the 7.5 feet masterpiece, which costs more than 25,000 pounds.
The creation is just one of an extraordinary collection made from chains that the Korean artist has bought or found discarded.
His other works include a human torso which took over two months to complete, and an entire human body, which took twice as long.
Deok said he found inspiration for the head sculpture on a construction site.
He explained: "When nothing crosses my mind I go out with my camera to a crowded place like a market, subway or bus station.
"The sculpture of the head came from a photograph of a manual labourer working at a construction site.
"The muscle above his upper lip was a great detail and I used it in my work."
He added: "Inspiration also comes from Buddhist sculptures and paintings which I have admired since I was very young.
"I like Asian beauty. So most features of my work seem to take on an Asiatic pose.
"I try to express an attitude which is humble and enduring. The Asian spirit is bearing and forbearing, overcoming agony as opposed to escaping from it."
Until now Deok's work has been bought by private collectors, museums, or art foundations.
But this year he will be exhibiting his art for the first time, at Turkish art gallery SODA, in Istanbul.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Mogigusant / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VZUMPGSTL (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22791447_REX
Bicycle chain sculptures by artist Seo Young Deok, South Korea - Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mogigusant/Solent News / Rex Features (1667429e)
En-chain-ting Artwork
An artist has recreated a human head in stunning detail - using more than a mile of old bicycle chains.
Talented Seo Young Deok spent a whole year painstakingly welding together the 7.5 feet masterpiece, which costs more than 25,000 pounds.
The creation is just one of an extraordinary collection made from chains that the Korean artist has bought or found discarded.
His other works include a human torso which took over two months to complete, and an entire human body, which took twice as long.
Deok said he found inspiration for the head sculpture on a construction site.
He explained: "When nothing crosses my mind I go out with my camera to a crowded place like a market, subway or bus station.
"The sculpture of the head came from a photograph of a manual labourer working at a construction site.
"The muscle above his upper lip was a great detail and I used it in my work."
He added: "Inspiration also comes from Buddhist sculptures and paintings which I have admired since I was very young.
"I like Asian beauty. So most features of my work seem to take on an Asiatic pose.
"I try to express an attitude which is humble and enduring. The Asian spirit is bearing and forbearing, overcoming agony as opposed to escaping from it."
Until now Deok's work has been bought by private collectors, museums, or art foundations.
But this year he will be exhibiting his art for the first time, at Turkish art gallery SODA, in Istanbul.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Mogigusant / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VZUMPGSTL (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22791446_REX
Bicycle chain sculptures by artist Seo Young Deok, South Korea - Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mogigusant/Solent News / Rex Features (1667429b)
En-chain-ting Artwork
An artist has recreated a human head in stunning detail - using more than a mile of old bicycle chains.
Talented Seo Young Deok spent a whole year painstakingly welding together the 7.5 feet masterpiece, which costs more than 25,000 pounds.
The creation is just one of an extraordinary collection made from chains that the Korean artist has bought or found discarded.
His other works include a human torso which took over two months to complete, and an entire human body, which took twice as long.
Deok said he found inspiration for the head sculpture on a construction site.
He explained: "When nothing crosses my mind I go out with my camera to a crowded place like a market, subway or bus station.
"The sculpture of the head came from a photograph of a manual labourer working at a construction site.
"The muscle above his upper lip was a great detail and I used it in my work."
He added: "Inspiration also comes from Buddhist sculptures and paintings which I have admired since I was very young.
"I like Asian beauty. So most features of my work seem to take on an Asiatic pose.
"I try to express an attitude which is humble and enduring. The Asian spirit is bearing and forbearing, overcoming agony as opposed to escaping from it."
Until now Deok's work has been bought by private collectors, museums, or art foundations.
But this year he will be exhibiting his art for the first time, at Turkish art gallery SODA, in Istanbul.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Mogigusant / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VZUMPGSTL (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22791445_REX
Bicycle chain sculptures by artist Seo Young Deok, South Korea - Feb 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mogigusant/Solent News / Rex Features (1667429a)
En-chain-ting Artwork
An artist has recreated a human head in stunning detail - using more than a mile of old bicycle chains.
Talented Seo Young Deok spent a whole year painstakingly welding together the 7.5 feet masterpiece, which costs more than 25,000 pounds.
The creation is just one of an extraordinary collection made from chains that the Korean artist has bought or found discarded.
His other works include a human torso which took over two months to complete, and an entire human body, which took twice as long.
Deok said he found inspiration for the head sculpture on a construction site.
He explained: "When nothing crosses my mind I go out with my camera to a crowded place like a market, subway or bus station.
"The sculpture of the head came from a photograph of a manual labourer working at a construction site.
"The muscle above his upper lip was a great detail and I used it in my work."
He added: "Inspiration also comes from Buddhist sculptures and paintings which I have admired since I was very young.
"I like Asian beauty. So most features of my work seem to take on an Asiatic pose.
"I try to express an attitude which is humble and enduring. The Asian spirit is bearing and forbearing, overcoming agony as opposed to escaping from it."
Until now Deok's work has been bought by private collectors, museums, or art foundations.
But this year he will be exhibiting his art for the first time, at Turkish art gallery SODA, in Istanbul.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Mogigusant / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VZUMPGSTL (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10040428_005
NEWS - Südkorea: Abgesetzt: Präsidentin Park Geun-hye (Archivbilder)
February 20, 2012 - Seoul, South Korea: South Korean Saenuri-party chairwomen Park Geun-hye speaks about preparation for the April general election, at the Sejong art center. (Ryu Seung-il / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040428_003
NEWS - Südkorea: Abgesetzt: Präsidentin Park Geun-hye (Archivbilder)
February 20, 2012 - Seoul, South Korea: South Korean Saenuri-party chairwomen Park Geun-hye speaks about preparation for the April general election, at the Sejong art center. (Ryu Seung-il / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_013
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052797_010
REPORTAGE - Lächelnde Menschen in Nordkorea
I Have Seen North Korean People Smiling!
"Some say about North Korea that the only ones who smile are the "Dear Leaders" on the propaganda stuff", says Photographer Eric Lafforgue
But after 6 trips in the most closed country, I can say that North Koreans are not the robots many depict... They also smile!
Even if they suffer from the lack of freedom and a dictatorship, they can have happy moments in their life... This was not easy to take those pics as the guides that always follow you are always suspicious, even when they see happy people!
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040408_005
FEATURE - Airbnb in Nordkorea
AIRBNB IN NORTH KOREA
When I first arrived in North Korea in 2008, my guide told me that in the near future it may be possible for tourists to lodge with a North Korean family during their stay. I had to wait years before this sort of North Korean Airbnb came into existence so I’m thrilled when they finally tell me that I could do it. During my stay, I’ll be a guest at the residence of a local fisherman’s family in the village of Jung Pyong Ri, in Myongchon county, situated in the North Hamgyong province. With white sandy beaches, the remote village doesn’t exist on any map. This beautiful portrayal of rural life provides the North Korean government a flattering image to capitalize on, showing tourists this pillar of the country’s economy.
After 5 trips to North Korea, I’m always a tad suspicious when my guides tell me something is amazing. They regularly oversell events I should attend or places I should visit. In the past, I was brought to a fish farm without fish and a host of abandoned factories. Hopefully, this time will be different and Jung Pyong Yi will live up to its hype.
My journey there gives me a great opportunity to view the countryside, as it requires a several-hour bus ride to reach. The roads on the east coast are very muddy and filled with potholes that workers try their best to fix. I see an electric fence lining the beach as an attempt to stall possible Japanese invasion.
The poverty in these rural villages is palpable. From the comfy seat in my bus, I see old, dilapidated houses with roofs ready to collapse. Only huge murals of the smiling Kim Il Sung bring color to these bleak landscapes. My guide informs me that most tourists do not journey this far into the countryside, and that I may be the first European to ever visit this area. The bus continues on, accelerating every time it passes through a village, aggressively forcing other motorists to make way for the bus. There is a disparaging difference between the attitudes of the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040408_004
FEATURE - Airbnb in Nordkorea
AIRBNB IN NORTH KOREA
When I first arrived in North Korea in 2008, my guide told me that in the near future it may be possible for tourists to lodge with a North Korean family during their stay. I had to wait years before this sort of North Korean Airbnb came into existence so I’m thrilled when they finally tell me that I could do it. During my stay, I’ll be a guest at the residence of a local fisherman’s family in the village of Jung Pyong Ri, in Myongchon county, situated in the North Hamgyong province. With white sandy beaches, the remote village doesn’t exist on any map. This beautiful portrayal of rural life provides the North Korean government a flattering image to capitalize on, showing tourists this pillar of the country’s economy.
After 5 trips to North Korea, I’m always a tad suspicious when my guides tell me something is amazing. They regularly oversell events I should attend or places I should visit. In the past, I was brought to a fish farm without fish and a host of abandoned factories. Hopefully, this time will be different and Jung Pyong Yi will live up to its hype.
My journey there gives me a great opportunity to view the countryside, as it requires a several-hour bus ride to reach. The roads on the east coast are very muddy and filled with potholes that workers try their best to fix. I see an electric fence lining the beach as an attempt to stall possible Japanese invasion.
The poverty in these rural villages is palpable. From the comfy seat in my bus, I see old, dilapidated houses with roofs ready to collapse. Only huge murals of the smiling Kim Il Sung bring color to these bleak landscapes. My guide informs me that most tourists do not journey this far into the countryside, and that I may be the first European to ever visit this area. The bus continues on, accelerating every time it passes through a village, aggressively forcing other motorists to make way for the bus. There is a disparaging difference between the attitudes of the
(c) Dukas -
