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DUK10081251_013
FEATURE - Überwintern: Tiere freuen sich über ausgelegtes Futter
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX/Shutterstock (9303618o)
A Downy Woodpecker feeding on a suet bird feeder in Central Park, New York, USA.
Seasonal Weather, New York, USA - 29 Dec 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081573_021
FEATURE - Eichhörnchen klaut den Vögel das Futter
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX/Shutterstock (9301703ae)
A Downy Woodpecker feeds on a bird feeder in Central Park, New York, USA
Squirrels in Central Park, New York, USA - 20 Dec 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081573_007
FEATURE - Eichhörnchen klaut den Vögel das Futter
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX/Shutterstock (9301703ad)
A Downy Woodpecker feeds on a bird feeder in Central Park, New York, USA
Squirrels in Central Park, New York, USA - 20 Dec 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_12758696_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544q )
Upside Downy Face project subject Stacy
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length of time subjects were hanging was much ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12758687_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544p )
Upside Downy Face project subject Sarah
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length of time subjects were hanging was much ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12758685_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544r )
Subject is suspended from a winch.
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length of time subjects were hanging was much depen...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12758684_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544s )
Subject is suspended from a winch.
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length of time subjects were hanging was much depen...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12758668_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544n )
Upside Downy Face project subject Pete
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length of time subjects were hanging was much d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12758650_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544k )
Upside Downy Face project subject Kristi
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length of time subjects were hanging was much...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12758596_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544i )
Upside Downy Face project subject Jim
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length of time subjects were hanging was much de...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12758562_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544g )
Upside Downy Face project subject James
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length of time subjects were hanging was much ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12758540_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544f )
Upside Downy Face project subject Jake
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length of time subjects were hanging was much d...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12758519_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544d )
Upside Downy Face project subject Eduardo
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length of time subjects were hanging was muc...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12758511_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544b )
Upside Downy Face project subject Brian
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length of time subjects were hanging was much ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12758503_REX
Upside Downy Face project by W. Brandon Voges, St. Louis, Missouri, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by W. Brandon Voges / Rex Features ( 1091544a )
Self portrait of W. Brandon Voges, the man behind the Upside Downy Face project
The Upside Downy Face Project
THE UPSIDE DOWNY FACE PROJECT
When a quirky photographer wanted to turn the traditional portrait on its head, he decided to take the idea literally and snap people suspended UPSIDE DOWN.
W. Brandon Voges roped in his mates to pose for him, but only if they agreed to be strapped by the ankles to a winch.
The result is a bizarre portfolio of head shots in which the subjects look odd as their features are distorted by gravity and veins bulge in foreheads as the blood rushes to their heads.
Brandon, 33, from St. Louis, Missouri, usually shoots pictures for advertisements, but likes to try out weird projects as a hobby.
Explaining the project he calls Upside Downy Face, he says: "I started thinking of things I could do for an out of the ordinary portrait. Hanging people upside down and showing them right side up came to mind.
"I really liked the idea of having portraits that the viewer would look at and not immediately know what was "off" about it, just that something wasn't right, and have them try to figure it out. Some are more obvious than others."
Brandon asked friends and colleagues to volunteer to be hooked onto a 1/2 ton remote winch secured to the ceiling of his studio.
He says: "I sent out an email to friends and colleagues explaining what I intended on doing, and asked if anyone was interested in coming in to be a part of it. I was surprised how many people were interested in helping out, or passing the information along to others.
"One of the interesting things was how quickly people became comfortable. At first, everyone was very timid upside down off the floor, but once they realised it was safe, I heard "Ahhh, this feels great on my back" quite a few times.
"The length...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQIFNZKFN
DUKAS/REX