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Out of the Dust - A Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek
STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hans Stakelbeek / Rex Features ( 786840E )
Afghan Boys
Out of the Dust ¿ Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek- 2007
*STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST - A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'*
OUT OF THE DUST - LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN
A powerful collection of images of everyday life in Afghanistan will be displayed for the first time in the UK in a new exhibition this summer.
'Out of the Dust - Life in Afghanistan' features images by Dutch photographer Hans Stakelbeek. The exhibition runs from 30 July-31 August 2008 at PM Gallery in west London.
In 2007 Hans Stakelbeek was commissioned by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs to document the reconstruction of Afghanistan during the efforts to restore peace and stability to the country.
Stakelbeek made four trips last year, shooting in Kabul and Uruzgan, as well as other remote areas.
As the project developed, he also became interested in capturing the stories of the people he came to know, as well as the reconstruction efforts required by his official posting.
'Out of the Dust' presents a set of images that pays tribute to the determination of the Afghan people to survive and live as normally as possible through the upheaval - building homes, going to school and working and playing in testing and frightening times.
The collection gives a rare view of daily life in Afghanistan without a military slant and each photograph comes complete with Stakelbeek's own written commentary, which reveals the stories within.
The exhibition is an up-to-date presentation of current life and an opportunity to see how the country is changing, how the reconstruction is progressing and to witness the perseverance of ordinary people in an extraordinary sit...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/XUIAZCY
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Tori Spelling and Dean McDermott shopping at Alpha, west Hollywood, Los Angeles, America - 18 Dec 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jen Lowery / Rex Features ( 630113D )
Tori Spelling and Dean McDermott. After Tori Spelling signed autographs she and husband Dean McDermott shopped for about an hour in Alpha for Christmas presents. They also picked up a D&G tabletop book for themselves. They picked up a few onsies and a baseball that said "its a boy" for their son.
Slogans: Don't say it - display it!
788013 COM
STARS WEARING SLOGANS
Celebrities are well versed in the art of conversation, whether it's chatting about their latest film, their latest love or their latest scandal; however, living by the adage 'a picture paints a thousand words', these celebs have decided to let their t-shirts do the talking.
Paparazzi hounded Eva Longoria-Parker makes her feelings painfully clear.
Given the chaotic nature of Britney Spear's life some might question this statement.
Lenny Kravitz comes over all philosophical and shares his motto with the world.
Former wild child Janice Dickinson shows support for another famous teen.
Clothes horse Victoria Beckham displays what her phrase would be if she were a super hero.
Nicolette Sheridan makes sure that everyone knows exactly what to say when they try her cooking.
Perez Hilton shows his charitable side by supporting the Save Britney fund.
If only Britney knew how ironic this t-shirt would be just few short years on.
David Hasselhoff lays the rumours about his health to rest.
Hmmm we're not sure how many people will be convinced by Khloe Kardashian's statement.
A provocative Tori Spelling lays down a challenge.
Tommy Lee states the bleeding obvious.
Ðber groupie Pamela Anderson tells it like it is.
KT Tunstall brings a fresh twist to the rock and roll lifestyle.
Sharon Stone shows her cheeky (monkey) side.
Animal lover Kate Walsh lets us know what her favourite pet is.
Is Lethal Bizzle a little bitter abou...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/XJBFFTC
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Out of the Dust - A Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek
STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hans Stakelbeek / Rex Features ( 786840D )
A girls' school in Uruzgan. This may seen ordinary, but it isn't. Under the Taliban regime, girls were banned from attending school. Despite the primitive circumstances, girls and boys now have better prospects because they can go to school again. Teaching is a dangerous and difficult profession. Some people are still not used to the idea that girls should attend school. And teachers have trouble getting paid. The money is brought from the capital, through an area that is still under Taliban control. So teachers hire smugglers who collect the money for them in town and take a cut for themselves., Fortunately, girls also attend school nowadays. Education is the key to Afghanistan's future and a priority of the Netherlands' contribution to the reconstruction effort. Afghanistan is a country of children and young people
Out of the Dust ¿ Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek- 2007
*STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST - A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'*
OUT OF THE DUST - LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN
A powerful collection of images of everyday life in Afghanistan will be displayed for the first time in the UK in a new exhibition this summer.
'Out of the Dust - Life in Afghanistan' features images by Dutch photographer Hans Stakelbeek. The exhibition runs from 30 July-31 August 2008 at PM Gallery in west London.
In 2007 Hans Stakelbeek was commissioned by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs to document the reconstruction of Afghanistan during the efforts to restore peace and stability to the country.
Stakelbeek made four trips last year, shooting in Kabul and Uruzgan, as well as other remote areas.
As the project developed, he also became interested in capt...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/XUIAZCY
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Out of the Dust - A Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek
STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Hans Stakelbeek / Rex Features ( 786840S )
Despite the primitive circumstances, girls and boys now have better prospects because they can go to school again. Teaching is a dangerous and difficult profession. Some people are still not used to the idea that girls should attend school. And teachers have trouble getting paid. The money is brought from the capital, through an area that is still under Taliban control. So teachers hire smugglers who collect the money for them in town and take a cut for themselves., Fortunately, girls also attend school nowadays. Education is the key to Afghanistan's future and a priority of the Netherlands' contribution to the reconstruction effort. Afghanistan is a country of children and young people
Out of the Dust ¿ Life in Afghanistan, by Hans Stakelbeek- 2007
*STRICTLY ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUCTION WITH COVERAGE OF THE EXHIBITION 'OUT OF THE DUST - A LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN'*
OUT OF THE DUST - LIFE IN AFGHANISTAN
A powerful collection of images of everyday life in Afghanistan will be displayed for the first time in the UK in a new exhibition this summer.
'Out of the Dust - Life in Afghanistan' features images by Dutch photographer Hans Stakelbeek. The exhibition runs from 30 July-31 August 2008 at PM Gallery in west London.
In 2007 Hans Stakelbeek was commissioned by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs to document the reconstruction of Afghanistan during the efforts to restore peace and stability to the country.
Stakelbeek made four trips last year, shooting in Kabul and Uruzgan, as well as other remote areas.
As the project developed, he also became interested in capturing the stories of the people he came to know, as well as the reconstruction efforts required by his official posting.
'Out of t...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/XUIAZCY
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Richard Branson Businessman. The New Challenger With Intepid Boss Richard Branson. Since The Demise Of Hair Shirts And Religious Flagellation The Sincerely Rich Have Been At Their Wits End To Discover New Ways To Punish Themselves. Richard Branson Wh
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Daily Mail/REX Shutterstock (1132797a)
Richard Branson Businessman. The New Challenger With Intepid Boss Richard Branson. Since The Demise Of Hair Shirts And Religious Flagellation The Sincerely Rich Have Been At Their Wits End To Discover New Ways To Punish Themselves. Richard Branson Who Has Made Several Fortunes Out Of Virginity Has Come Up With An Answer. I Am Here Probably With An Unaligned Pelvis Possibly Iwth A Few Hariline Fractures And Certainly Feeling As Though I Have Gone 15 Rounds Wiht Frank Bruno To Confirm It.
Richard Branson Businessman. The New Challenger With Intepid Boss Richard Branson. Since The Demise Of Hair Shirts And Religious Flagellation The Sincerely Rich Have Been At Their Wits End To Discover New Ways To Punish Themselves. Richard Branson Wh
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG: COMPILATION: Happy Birthday: Richard Branson wird am 18.Juli 2015 65 Jahre alt
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Paris Fashion For S/s 2008......the Stella Mccartney Show. Stella Mccartney's Dresses Billowed Down The Catwalk Knitwear Was Loose. There Was A Floral Riot On The Stella Mccartney Catwalk Today As Models In Silk Voile Dresses Printed With Multicolou
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Cavan Pawson / Rex Features ( 945650a )
Paris Fashion For S/s 2008......the Stella Mccartney Show. Stella Mccartney's Dresses Billowed Down The Catwalk Knitwear Was Loose. There Was A Floral Riot On The Stella Mccartney Catwalk Today As Models In Silk Voile Dresses Printed With Multicoloured Blooms Walked Out Looking Pretty As Pictures And Managed The Unthinkable A Smile. Models Are Notorious For Looking Sultry It Is Almost Written In Their Contract Not To Grin. But Perhaps Because The Clothes Were So Feminine They Couldn't Help Themselves. More Likely Mccartney Told Them To. She Has After All Built Her Reputation Around 'knowing What Makes Chicks Tick' And A Procession Of Smiley Models Is More Likely To Connect With Women Than A Succession Of Glowering Ones. Mccartney Has Found A Winning Formula And Is Sticking To It. All Her Signature Looks Were Here: A Loose Chiffon Tea Dress Worn Over A Mannish Cream Tailored Jacket A Spaghetti Strap Dress Of Thin Parachute Silk With Flounces And Tiers To The Hem And The Floorskimming Wide-leg Trousers Which Always Lend A Seventies Feel To Her Collections. So Many Other Designers Are Hell-bent On Reinventing Themselves Every Season That The Customer Never Knows Quite Where She Stands. But If Your Idea Of Easy Summer Dressing Is To Wear A Cotton Loose-knit Cardie Over A Billowing Silk Sundress Mccartney Is Your Woman. Key To The Show Were The Loose Silk Voile Dresses And Playsuits In Blue And Brown Paisley A Bold Multicoloured Floral Print Or A More Washed-out Version For Evening. Cobalt Blue With Loose Satin Shirt Dresses Sported Rolled Up Sleeves. Hand-carved Wooden Clogs Were Mccartney's Latest Way To Avoid Using Leather. Swimwear Was Fifties-style Or Seventies La Particularly A Dolphin-printed Vest Top Worn With Tiny Shorts And Matching Cardigan. Tailoring Also Had Its Roots In The Seventies. Tuxedos Were Thrown Over The Lightest Silk Dresses For A Masculine/feminine Mix. Ever Caring About The E...
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