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DUKAS_186274315_NUR
Neighborhood Protest For A Clean Santander
A participant in the demonstration holds rat-shaped banners with phrases such as ''enough of the dirt'' during the protest by the residents of Santander, Spain, against the poor state of cleanliness and hygiene in the city. (Photo by Joaquin Gomez Sastre/NurPhoto) -
DUK10157243_005
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_004
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_003
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_002
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_001
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_013
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_012
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_011
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_010
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_009
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_008
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_007
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157243_006
FEATURE - Die Abendmahlsskulptur von Peter Barnes in der Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist
The Last Supper Sculpture by Peter Barnes at Windsor Parish Church of St John the Baptist in the High Street in Winsor.
The amazing work of art at St John the Baptist Parish Church in Windsor. The sculpture was inspired by the Last Supper painting by Leonardo da Vinci and is now installed near the imposing 400-year-old painting of the Last Supper by Francis Cleyn, gifted to the church by George III.
Peter Barnes says “My aim was to re-create the painting as an abstract three dimensional form; I wanted to keep the detail to a minimum while retaining all the expression and interaction of the characters.” Peter estimates it is decorated with over 50,000 computer keys some are placed at random, some form words or phrases from the Bible, ensuring you find something new each time you look.
Peter explains “I wanted this sculpture to be finished with a mosaic but not in the conventional way. I realised that a computer keyboard is made up of squares which could be used as tiles. This led me to thinking of the possibilities; the letters, numbers and symbols could be utilised to create further interest and meaning.”, Credit:Geoffrey Swaine / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_022
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296m)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_021
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296j)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_020
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296h)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_019
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296g)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_018
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296b)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_017
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296e)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_016
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296l)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_015
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296f)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_014
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296p)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_013
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296t)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_012
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296q)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_011
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296d)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_010
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296o)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_009
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296k)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_008
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296a)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_007
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296u)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_006
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296v)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_005
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296s)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_004
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296i)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_003
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296c)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_002
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296n)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138145_001
FEATURE - Das weltweit erste Weihnachtslied für Hunde
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PinPep/Shutterstock (11019296r)
Raise the Woof! The world's first Christmas song for dogs has been released by tails.com. The track was produced based on scientific research and contains high frequency sounds, squeaky toys and classic phrases inc. "good boy" that increase dogs' serotonin levels to get tails wagging this Christmas
The world's first Christmas song for dogs, London, UK - 16 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10108775_037
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Charlotte Graham/REX/Shutterstock (10003971a)
Illuminate Bradford lights up the city centre - Bradford Council will again stage its hugely popular nocturnal mini-festival, Illuminate Bradford in it multi-award winning City Park on 30 November to 2 December. World-leading 3D projection specialists, the Colour Project, who stunned crowds with their dazzling digital animation in 2017, will return with a brand new creation beamed onto the façade of Bradford?s historic City Hall. The Imaginarium will take audiences on a magical journey under the sea, into space and through a mysterious fantasy land. The gigantic animated light show will end with a spectacular finale of light and sound. People will enjoy a wildly absurd live DJ show combining music, performance, dance, song, comparing, comedy and tragedy in DJ Ukebox. From satire to slapstick, this celebration of pop will have audiences dancing and laughing in equal measure. Nothing is off limits in this mad medley of modern music. The Colour Project will also stage eyeSay, a projection piece where collective words and phrases describing Bradford will be shone onto the side of Impressions Gallery. People will be able to try their hand at redesigning the Nat West building in vivid colours in an interactive artwork, eyeSee. Mobile cinemas on tricycles, LightBikes, will illuminate Bradford?s streets, buildings and pavements with colourful and interactive animations. During the festival, people can enjoy funfair rides, browse unique products at a craft market, and grab a delicious bite to eat at the food stalls. Illuminate Bradford - a magical nocturnal mini-festival runs from 30 Friday November to 2 Sunday December throughout City Park and Bradford City Centre. The activities run Friday 5pm to 8.45pm, Saturday 4pm to 8.45pm and Sunday 4pm to 8.15pm. Admission is free.
Illuminate Bradford, Bradford City Centre, West Yorkshire, UK - 29 Nov 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_12526796_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048466a )
Reflected sunlight on king penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) breeding and nesting colonies on South Georgia Island, Southern Ocean. King penguins are rarely found below 60 degrees south, and almost never on the Antarctic Peninsula. The King Penguin is the second largest species of penguin at about 90 cm (3 ft) tall and weighing 11 to 16 kg (24 to 35 lb), second only to the Emperor Penguin. King penguins eat small fish, mainly lanternfish, and squid and rely less than most Southern Ocean predators on krill and other crustaceans. On foraging trips they repeatedly dive to over 100 meters (350 feet), often over 200 meters (700 feet). This is far deeper than other penguins, other than their closest relative, the larger Emperor penguin. King Penguins breed on the subantarctic islands at the northern reaches of Antarctica, as well as Tierra del Fuego, South Georgia, and other temperate islands of the region. The total population is estimated to be 2.23 million pairs and is increasing. The King Penguin was described in 1778 by English naturalist and illustrator John Frederick Miller, its generic name derived from the Ancient Greek a 'without' pteno- 'able to fly' or 'winged' and dytes/ 'diver'.Its specific epithet patagonicus derived from Patagonia.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11635340_UNA
junger Mann jongliert mit drei Baellen, young man juggling with three balls
junger Mann jongliert mit drei Baellen | young man juggling with three balls | BLWS156985.jpg
DUKAS/UNITED ARCHIVES