Ihre Suche nach:
16 Ergebnis(se) in 0.03 s
-
DUKAS_162870511_EYE
The mystery of the garden of memories at the Angel of the North - Anne Whitehead
Folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, artificial flowers - a professor is searching for the roots of the phenomenon.
In a scrubby copse of alder trees near one of north-east England's busiest roads and in the shadow of one its most famous landmarks, the Angel of the North, is a spontaneous, secret garden of memories. An academic is on a mission to find out why.
Whitehead is speaking at Antony Gormley's 25-year-old statue in Gateshead.
The unofficial memorial area has developed over many years but has largely gone under the radar. Most people would not have a clue it is there.
You can walk through the trees and see photographs, folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, baubles, garlands, plastic butterflies, artificial flowers, weather-ravaged stuffed toys, empty bottles of a loved one's favourite tipple, a child's football shirt - each of them their own memory and story.
Whitehead, a professor of modern and contemporary literature at Newcastle University, lives locally and started taking walks to the Angel during lockdown. It was then she spotted the memorials and became fascinated and intrigued.
Anne Whitehead, Professor of Modern contemporary literature at Newcastle University at The Angel of the North in Gateshead, tyne and Wear where people have created a memorial site and now leave objects and messages remembering loved ones in around amongst the trees below the Angel of the North.
© Richard saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162870508_EYE
The mystery of the garden of memories at the Angel of the North - Anne Whitehead
Folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, artificial flowers - a professor is searching for the roots of the phenomenon.
In a scrubby copse of alder trees near one of north-east England's busiest roads and in the shadow of one its most famous landmarks, the Angel of the North, is a spontaneous, secret garden of memories. An academic is on a mission to find out why.
Whitehead is speaking at Antony Gormley's 25-year-old statue in Gateshead.
The unofficial memorial area has developed over many years but has largely gone under the radar. Most people would not have a clue it is there.
You can walk through the trees and see photographs, folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, baubles, garlands, plastic butterflies, artificial flowers, weather-ravaged stuffed toys, empty bottles of a loved one's favourite tipple, a child's football shirt - each of them their own memory and story.
Whitehead, a professor of modern and contemporary literature at Newcastle University, lives locally and started taking walks to the Angel during lockdown. It was then she spotted the memorials and became fascinated and intrigued.
Anne Whitehead, Professor of Modern contemporary literature at Newcastle University at The Angel of the North in Gateshead, tyne and Wear where people have created a memorial site and now leave objects and messages remembering loved ones in around amongst the trees below the Angel of the North.
© Richard saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162870512_EYE
The mystery of the garden of memories at the Angel of the North - Anne Whitehead
Folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, artificial flowers - a professor is searching for the roots of the phenomenon.
In a scrubby copse of alder trees near one of north-east England's busiest roads and in the shadow of one its most famous landmarks, the Angel of the North, is a spontaneous, secret garden of memories. An academic is on a mission to find out why.
Whitehead is speaking at Antony Gormley's 25-year-old statue in Gateshead.
The unofficial memorial area has developed over many years but has largely gone under the radar. Most people would not have a clue it is there.
You can walk through the trees and see photographs, folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, baubles, garlands, plastic butterflies, artificial flowers, weather-ravaged stuffed toys, empty bottles of a loved one's favourite tipple, a child's football shirt - each of them their own memory and story.
Whitehead, a professor of modern and contemporary literature at Newcastle University, lives locally and started taking walks to the Angel during lockdown. It was then she spotted the memorials and became fascinated and intrigued.
Anne Whitehead, Professor of Modern contemporary literature at Newcastle University at The Angel of the North in Gateshead, tyne and Wear where people have created a memorial site and now leave objects and messages remembering loved ones in around amongst the trees below the Angel of the North.
© Richard saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162870507_EYE
The mystery of the garden of memories at the Angel of the North - Anne Whitehead
Folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, artificial flowers - a professor is searching for the roots of the phenomenon.
In a scrubby copse of alder trees near one of north-east England's busiest roads and in the shadow of one its most famous landmarks, the Angel of the North, is a spontaneous, secret garden of memories. An academic is on a mission to find out why.
Whitehead is speaking at Antony Gormley's 25-year-old statue in Gateshead.
The unofficial memorial area has developed over many years but has largely gone under the radar. Most people would not have a clue it is there.
You can walk through the trees and see photographs, folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, baubles, garlands, plastic butterflies, artificial flowers, weather-ravaged stuffed toys, empty bottles of a loved one's favourite tipple, a child's football shirt - each of them their own memory and story.
Whitehead, a professor of modern and contemporary literature at Newcastle University, lives locally and started taking walks to the Angel during lockdown. It was then she spotted the memorials and became fascinated and intrigued.
Anne Whitehead, Professor of Modern contemporary literature at Newcastle University at The Angel of the North in Gateshead, tyne and Wear where people have created a memorial site and now leave objects and messages remembering loved ones in around amongst the trees below the Angel of the North.
© Richard saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162870509_EYE
The mystery of the garden of memories at the Angel of the North - Anne Whitehead
Folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, artificial flowers - a professor is searching for the roots of the phenomenon.
In a scrubby copse of alder trees near one of north-east England's busiest roads and in the shadow of one its most famous landmarks, the Angel of the North, is a spontaneous, secret garden of memories. An academic is on a mission to find out why.
Whitehead is speaking at Antony Gormley's 25-year-old statue in Gateshead.
The unofficial memorial area has developed over many years but has largely gone under the radar. Most people would not have a clue it is there.
You can walk through the trees and see photographs, folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, baubles, garlands, plastic butterflies, artificial flowers, weather-ravaged stuffed toys, empty bottles of a loved one's favourite tipple, a child's football shirt - each of them their own memory and story.
Whitehead, a professor of modern and contemporary literature at Newcastle University, lives locally and started taking walks to the Angel during lockdown. It was then she spotted the memorials and became fascinated and intrigued.
Anne Whitehead, Professor of Modern contemporary literature at Newcastle University at The Angel of the North in Gateshead, tyne and Wear where people have created a memorial site and now leave objects and messages remembering loved ones in around amongst the trees below the Angel of the North.
© Richard saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162870513_EYE
The mystery of the garden of memories at the Angel of the North - Anne Whitehead
Folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, artificial flowers - a professor is searching for the roots of the phenomenon.
In a scrubby copse of alder trees near one of north-east England's busiest roads and in the shadow of one its most famous landmarks, the Angel of the North, is a spontaneous, secret garden of memories. An academic is on a mission to find out why.
Whitehead is speaking at Antony Gormley's 25-year-old statue in Gateshead.
The unofficial memorial area has developed over many years but has largely gone under the radar. Most people would not have a clue it is there.
You can walk through the trees and see photographs, folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, baubles, garlands, plastic butterflies, artificial flowers, weather-ravaged stuffed toys, empty bottles of a loved one's favourite tipple, a child's football shirt - each of them their own memory and story.
Whitehead, a professor of modern and contemporary literature at Newcastle University, lives locally and started taking walks to the Angel during lockdown. It was then she spotted the memorials and became fascinated and intrigued.
Anne Whitehead, Professor of Modern contemporary literature at Newcastle University at The Angel of the North in Gateshead, tyne and Wear where people have created a memorial site and now leave objects and messages remembering loved ones in around amongst the trees below the Angel of the North.
© Richard saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162870510_EYE
The mystery of the garden of memories at the Angel of the North - Anne Whitehead
Folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, artificial flowers - a professor is searching for the roots of the phenomenon.
In a scrubby copse of alder trees near one of north-east England's busiest roads and in the shadow of one its most famous landmarks, the Angel of the North, is a spontaneous, secret garden of memories. An academic is on a mission to find out why.
Whitehead is speaking at Antony Gormley's 25-year-old statue in Gateshead.
The unofficial memorial area has developed over many years but has largely gone under the radar. Most people would not have a clue it is there.
You can walk through the trees and see photographs, folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, baubles, garlands, plastic butterflies, artificial flowers, weather-ravaged stuffed toys, empty bottles of a loved one's favourite tipple, a child's football shirt - each of them their own memory and story.
Whitehead, a professor of modern and contemporary literature at Newcastle University, lives locally and started taking walks to the Angel during lockdown. It was then she spotted the memorials and became fascinated and intrigued.
Anne Whitehead, Professor of Modern contemporary literature at Newcastle University at The Angel of the North in Gateshead, tyne and Wear where people have created a memorial site and now leave objects and messages remembering loved ones in around amongst the trees below the Angel of the North.
© Richard saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162870506_EYE
The mystery of the garden of memories at the Angel of the North - Anne Whitehead
Folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, artificial flowers - a professor is searching for the roots of the phenomenon.
In a scrubby copse of alder trees near one of north-east England's busiest roads and in the shadow of one its most famous landmarks, the Angel of the North, is a spontaneous, secret garden of memories. An academic is on a mission to find out why.
Whitehead is speaking at Antony Gormley's 25-year-old statue in Gateshead.
The unofficial memorial area has developed over many years but has largely gone under the radar. Most people would not have a clue it is there.
You can walk through the trees and see photographs, folded and unfolded notes, straggles of ribbon, baubles, garlands, plastic butterflies, artificial flowers, weather-ravaged stuffed toys, empty bottles of a loved one's favourite tipple, a child's football shirt - each of them their own memory and story.
Whitehead, a professor of modern and contemporary literature at Newcastle University, lives locally and started taking walks to the Angel during lockdown. It was then she spotted the memorials and became fascinated and intrigued.
Anne Whitehead, Professor of Modern contemporary literature at Newcastle University at The Angel of the North in Gateshead, tyne and Wear where people have created a memorial site and now leave objects and messages remembering loved ones in around amongst the trees below the Angel of the North.
© Richard saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10120472_003
FEATURE - Wissenschaftler passen Käfer 3D-Brillen an, um zu sehen, was in ihrem Gehirn passiert, wenn sie jagen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10609
Mantis 1
01/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Newcastle University
Praying Mantis insects have been fitted with tiny 3D glasses and given their own cinema – so scientists can learn how their brains make them top insect predators.Scientists have discovered neurons in their brains that compute 3D distance and direction. Understanding these could help vision in robots.In stunning images captured under the microscope for the first time, the neurons were found in praying mantises. The specially-designed insect cinema was created by researchers at Newcastle University in the UK.The mantises were fitted with 3D glasses made up of red and green lenses.The glasses were glued with bees wax to the eyes of a mantis.They were then shown a range of moving images on a mini movie-like screen and shown 3D movies of simulated bugs while their brain activity was monitored. ower autonomous robots.”
OPS: A 3D neuron from a praying mantis captured under a microscope for the first time
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120472_002
FEATURE - Wissenschaftler passen Käfer 3D-Brillen an, um zu sehen, was in ihrem Gehirn passiert, wenn sie jagen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10609
Mantis 1
01/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Newcastle University
Praying Mantis insects have been fitted with tiny 3D glasses and given their own cinema – so scientists can learn how their brains make them top insect predators.Scientists have discovered neurons in their brains that compute 3D distance and direction. Understanding these could help vision in robots.In stunning images captured under the microscope for the first time, the neurons were found in praying mantises. The specially-designed insect cinema was created by researchers at Newcastle University in the UK.The mantises were fitted with 3D glasses made up of red and green lenses.The glasses were glued with bees wax to the eyes of a mantis.They were then shown a range of moving images on a mini movie-like screen and shown 3D movies of simulated bugs while their brain activity was monitored. ower autonomous robots.”
OPS: A praying mantis in the 3D glasses
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120472_001
FEATURE - Wissenschaftler passen Käfer 3D-Brillen an, um zu sehen, was in ihrem Gehirn passiert, wenn sie jagen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10609
Mantis 1
01/07/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Newcastle University
Praying Mantis insects have been fitted with tiny 3D glasses and given their own cinema – so scientists can learn how their brains make them top insect predators.Scientists have discovered neurons in their brains that compute 3D distance and direction. Understanding these could help vision in robots.In stunning images captured under the microscope for the first time, the neurons were found in praying mantises. The specially-designed insect cinema was created by researchers at Newcastle University in the UK.The mantises were fitted with 3D glasses made up of red and green lenses.The glasses were glued with bees wax to the eyes of a mantis.They were then shown a range of moving images on a mini movie-like screen and shown 3D movies of simulated bugs while their brain activity was monitored. ower autonomous robots.”
OPS: A praying mantis in the 3D glasses
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_24784322_NUN
Eugenie Graduates 110712
Princess Eugenie attends her graduation ceremony at Newcastle University.
PH: Owen Humphreys/WPA Rota
© ROBIN NUNN
DISTRIBUTED BY nunn-syndication.com
DUKAS/NUNN SYNDICATION -
DUKAS_24784311_NUN
Eugenie Graduates 110712
Princess Eugenie attends her graduation ceremony at Newcastle University.
PH: Owen Humphreys/WPA Rota
© ROBIN NUNN
DISTRIBUTED BY nunn-syndication.com
DUKAS/NUNN SYNDICATION -
DUKAS_24784310_NUN
Eugenie Graduates 110712
Princess Eugenie attends her graduation ceremony at Newcastle University.
PH: Owen Humphreys/WPA Rota
© ROBIN NUNN
DISTRIBUTED BY nunn-syndication.com
DUKAS/NUNN SYNDICATION -
DUKAS_24784301_NUN
Eugenie Graduates 110712
Princess Eugenie attends her graduation ceremony at Newcastle University.
PH: Owen Humphreys/WPA Rota
© ROBIN NUNN
DISTRIBUTED BY nunn-syndication.com
DUKAS/NUNN SYNDICATION -
DUKAS_24784292_NUN
Eugenie Graduates 110712
Princess Eugenie attends her graduation ceremony at Newcastle University.
PH: Owen Humphreys/WPA Rota
© ROBIN NUNN
DISTRIBUTED BY nunn-syndication.com
DUKAS/NUNN SYNDICATION