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PEOPLE - Harrison Ford als Indiana Jones am Set bei Dreharbeiten in Leaderfoot, UK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Wallace/Shutterstock (12069545q)
Harrison Ford hands a cleaning wipe he found in the long grass to a crew member between takes while filming on set of the new Indiana Jones movie with Toby Jones, in Leaderfoot in the Scottish Borders.
'Indiana Jones' on set filming, Leaderfoot, Melrose, Scottish Borders, UK - 11 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143273_006
PEOPLE - Harrison Ford als Indiana Jones am Set bei Dreharbeiten in Leaderfoot, UK
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Wallace/Shutterstock (12069545p)
Harrison Ford hands a cleaning wipe he found in the long grass to a crew member between takes while filming on set of the new Indiana Jones movie with Toby Jones, in Leaderfoot in the Scottish Borders.
'Indiana Jones' on set filming, Leaderfoot, Melrose, Scottish Borders, UK - 11 Jun 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142614_009
PEOPLE - Ellen DeGenres kündigt die letzte Staffel ihrer Talkshow an
Ferrari Press Agency
DeGeneres 1
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13/05/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EllenTube
This is the moment tearful Ellen DeGeneres announced she was ending her daytime talk show.The 19th and final season will be her last.She revealed the decision on air to an audience on video screens because of continued covid sanctions.Ellen, 63, said:” You know a few weeks ago we celebrated out 3000th show.“And today I have an announcement to make.“I am announcing that next season, season 19, is going to be my last season.“So the past 18years, you have to know , has changed my life. You all have changed my life.“And I am forever grateful to all of you for watching, for laughing , for dancing for crying.”She began to choke up as she added:” “This show has been the greatest experience of my life and I owe it all to you.“So thank you, thank you, thank you thank you.“I want you know I though a lot about this decision.”
OPS: Ellen DeGeneres announces the final season of The Ellen DeGeneres Show.A flashback to when she signed her last contract for three more years which ends after the 19th season
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142614_008
PEOPLE - Ellen DeGenres kündigt die letzte Staffel ihrer Talkshow an
Ferrari Press Agency
DeGeneres 1
Ref 12934
13/05/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EllenTube
This is the moment tearful Ellen DeGeneres announced she was ending her daytime talk show.The 19th and final season will be her last.She revealed the decision on air to an audience on video screens because of continued covid sanctions.Ellen, 63, said:” You know a few weeks ago we celebrated out 3000th show.“And today I have an announcement to make.“I am announcing that next season, season 19, is going to be my last season.“So the past 18years, you have to know , has changed my life. You all have changed my life.“And I am forever grateful to all of you for watching, for laughing , for dancing for crying.”She began to choke up as she added:” “This show has been the greatest experience of my life and I owe it all to you.“So thank you, thank you, thank you thank you.“I want you know I though a lot about this decision.”
OPS: Ellen DeGeneres announces the final season of The Ellen DeGeneres Show to a virtual studio audience
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142614_007
PEOPLE - Ellen DeGenres kündigt die letzte Staffel ihrer Talkshow an
Ferrari Press Agency
DeGeneres 1
Ref 12934
13/05/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EllenTube
This is the moment tearful Ellen DeGeneres announced she was ending her daytime talk show.The 19th and final season will be her last.She revealed the decision on air to an audience on video screens because of continued covid sanctions.Ellen, 63, said:” You know a few weeks ago we celebrated out 3000th show.“And today I have an announcement to make.“I am announcing that next season, season 19, is going to be my last season.“So the past 18years, you have to know , has changed my life. You all have changed my life.“And I am forever grateful to all of you for watching, for laughing , for dancing for crying.”She began to choke up as she added:” “This show has been the greatest experience of my life and I owe it all to you.“So thank you, thank you, thank you thank you.“I want you know I though a lot about this decision.”
OPS: Ellen DeGeneres announces the final season of The Ellen DeGeneres Show.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142614_006
PEOPLE - Ellen DeGenres kündigt die letzte Staffel ihrer Talkshow an
Ferrari Press Agency
DeGeneres 1
Ref 12934
13/05/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EllenTube
This is the moment tearful Ellen DeGeneres announced she was ending her daytime talk show.The 19th and final season will be her last.She revealed the decision on air to an audience on video screens because of continued covid sanctions.Ellen, 63, said:” You know a few weeks ago we celebrated out 3000th show.“And today I have an announcement to make.“I am announcing that next season, season 19, is going to be my last season.“So the past 18years, you have to know , has changed my life. You all have changed my life.“And I am forever grateful to all of you for watching, for laughing , for dancing for crying.”She began to choke up as she added:” “This show has been the greatest experience of my life and I owe it all to you.“So thank you, thank you, thank you thank you.“I want you know I though a lot about this decision.”
OPS: Ellen DeGeneres announces the final season of The Ellen DeGeneres Show.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142614_005
PEOPLE - Ellen DeGenres kündigt die letzte Staffel ihrer Talkshow an
Ferrari Press Agency
DeGeneres 1
Ref 12934
13/05/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EllenTube
This is the moment tearful Ellen DeGeneres announced she was ending her daytime talk show.The 19th and final season will be her last.She revealed the decision on air to an audience on video screens because of continued covid sanctions.Ellen, 63, said:” You know a few weeks ago we celebrated out 3000th show.“And today I have an announcement to make.“I am announcing that next season, season 19, is going to be my last season.“So the past 18years, you have to know , has changed my life. You all have changed my life.“And I am forever grateful to all of you for watching, for laughing , for dancing for crying.”She began to choke up as she added:” “This show has been the greatest experience of my life and I owe it all to you.“So thank you, thank you, thank you thank you.“I want you know I though a lot about this decision.”
OPS: Ellen DeGeneres announces the final season of The Ellen DeGeneres Show.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142614_004
PEOPLE - Ellen DeGenres kündigt die letzte Staffel ihrer Talkshow an
Ferrari Press Agency
DeGeneres 1
Ref 12934
13/05/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EllenTube
This is the moment tearful Ellen DeGeneres announced she was ending her daytime talk show.The 19th and final season will be her last.She revealed the decision on air to an audience on video screens because of continued covid sanctions.Ellen, 63, said:” You know a few weeks ago we celebrated out 3000th show.“And today I have an announcement to make.“I am announcing that next season, season 19, is going to be my last season.“So the past 18years, you have to know , has changed my life. You all have changed my life.“And I am forever grateful to all of you for watching, for laughing , for dancing for crying.”She began to choke up as she added:” “This show has been the greatest experience of my life and I owe it all to you.“So thank you, thank you, thank you thank you.“I want you know I though a lot about this decision.”
OPS: Ellen DeGeneres announces the final season of The Ellen DeGeneres Show.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142614_003
PEOPLE - Ellen DeGenres kündigt die letzte Staffel ihrer Talkshow an
Ferrari Press Agency
DeGeneres 1
Ref 12934
13/05/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EllenTube
This is the moment tearful Ellen DeGeneres announced she was ending her daytime talk show.The 19th and final season will be her last.She revealed the decision on air to an audience on video screens because of continued covid sanctions.Ellen, 63, said:” You know a few weeks ago we celebrated out 3000th show.“And today I have an announcement to make.“I am announcing that next season, season 19, is going to be my last season.“So the past 18years, you have to know , has changed my life. You all have changed my life.“And I am forever grateful to all of you for watching, for laughing , for dancing for crying.”She began to choke up as she added:” “This show has been the greatest experience of my life and I owe it all to you.“So thank you, thank you, thank you thank you.“I want you know I though a lot about this decision.”
OPS: Tearful Ellen DeGeneres announces the final season of The Ellen DeGeneres Show.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142614_002
PEOPLE - Ellen DeGenres kündigt die letzte Staffel ihrer Talkshow an
Ferrari Press Agency
DeGeneres 1
Ref 12934
13/05/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EllenTube
This is the moment tearful Ellen DeGeneres announced she was ending her daytime talk show.The 19th and final season will be her last.She revealed the decision on air to an audience on video screens because of continued covid sanctions.Ellen, 63, said:” You know a few weeks ago we celebrated out 3000th show.“And today I have an announcement to make.“I am announcing that next season, season 19, is going to be my last season.“So the past 18years, you have to know , has changed my life. You all have changed my life.“And I am forever grateful to all of you for watching, for laughing , for dancing for crying.”She began to choke up as she added:” “This show has been the greatest experience of my life and I owe it all to you.“So thank you, thank you, thank you thank you.“I want you know I though a lot about this decision.”
OPS: Ellen DeGeneres announces the final season of The Ellen DeGeneres Show.Ellen wipes away a tear
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142614_001
PEOPLE - Ellen DeGenres kündigt die letzte Staffel ihrer Talkshow an
Ferrari Press Agency
DeGeneres 1
Ref 12934
13/05/2021
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: EllenTube
This is the moment tearful Ellen DeGeneres announced she was ending her daytime talk show.The 19th and final season will be her last.She revealed the decision on air to an audience on video screens because of continued covid sanctions.Ellen, 63, said:” You know a few weeks ago we celebrated out 3000th show.“And today I have an announcement to make.“I am announcing that next season, season 19, is going to be my last season.“So the past 18years, you have to know , has changed my life. You all have changed my life.“And I am forever grateful to all of you for watching, for laughing , for dancing for crying.”She began to choke up as she added:” “This show has been the greatest experience of my life and I owe it all to you.“So thank you, thank you, thank you thank you.“I want you know I though a lot about this decision.”
OPS: Ellen DeGeneres announces the final season of The Ellen DeGeneres Show.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10062354_003
NEWS - Wahlen Grossbitannien: Theresa May 'trauert' um einen harten Brexit
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rob Pinney/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (8861512h)
A campaigner from the organisation Avaaz pretends to wipe away tears while wearing a Theresa May head in Westminster
Post general election reaction, London, UK - 09 Jun 2017
Prime Minister Theresa May failed to secure a parliamentary majority in the 8 June 2017 General Election, which she claimed was needed for effective negotiations for Britain's exit from the European Union.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_43265997_REX
Scottish Independence Referendum, Glasgow, Scotland, Britain - 19 Sep 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anita Russo/REX (4106108i)
No Voters wipe away tears
Scottish Independence Referendum, Glasgow, Scotland, Britain - 19 Sep 2014
'Scotland Vote No' at Marriot Hotel, Glasgow
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2' World Film Premiere, London, Britain - 07 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1372338ap )
JK Rowling & Emma Watson wipe away tears whilst crying as they accompanied by Daniel Radcliffe & Rupert Grint
'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2' World Film Premiere, London, Britain - 07 Jul 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2' World Film Premiere, London, Britain - 07 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1372338ao )
JK Rowling & Emma Watson wipe away tears whilst crying
'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2' World Film Premiere, London, Britain - 07 Jul 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2' World Film Premiere, London, Britain - 07 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1372338an )
JK Rowling & Emma Watson wipe away tears whilst crying
'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2' World Film Premiere, London, Britain - 07 Jul 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_19454209_REX
'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2' World Film Premiere, London, Britain - 07 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1372338am )
JK Rowling & Emma Watson wipe away tears whilst crying
'Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2' World Film Premiere, London, Britain - 07 Jul 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669n )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998834_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669p )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998825_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669o )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998818_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669l )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998816_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669k )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998815_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669m )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998810_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669g )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998809_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669i )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998808_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669j )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998807_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669h )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998806_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669f )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998800_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669c )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998799_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669e )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998795_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669a )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998794_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669b )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16998793_REX
Photographer Brian Bielmann captures the moment surfers wipe out, America - 13 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Bielmann/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1271669d )
Wipeout: From Rad To Bad
These dramatic photographs capture the moment the world's best surfers are caught out by some of the world's biggest waves.
The extraordinary images reveal the sport's most dangerous moments - when surfers push the limit too far and are thrown from 30 foot high breakers.
Photographer Brian Bielmann travels to the world's most exotic beaches snapping the moments when surfers crash - known as wiping out.
The 53-year-old New Yorker, who settled in Hawaii, has spent more than 30 years tackling the world's roughest surf, camera in hand.
Brian used to surf himself but had to give up the sport as a 21-year-old following a near death experience when he was hurled against a reef after a 'crash'.
Since then he has visited far flung corners of the earth to photograph the sport's elite, searching for the perfect wave and the perfect wipeout.
He said: "It's funny; I get really excited when I shoot a really good wipeout.
"But then afterwards there is a real moment of guilt when I realise I was more concerned about getting a great image.
"Usually, the guys are ok and I heave a huge sigh of relief. Afterwards, they love to see the shots of themselves wiping out, the bigger the better."
Brian's most dramatic wipeout shot was taken at the Eddie Aikau Quiksilver contest in Hawaii.
It shows his friend 'Flea' taking a massive tumble while trying to ride a huge wave.
He said: "Flea was really going for it, as there was fifty thousand dollars prize money on offer!
"It was the worst wipeout I had seen in 30 years".
Brian uses specialist underwater housing for his cameras when bobbing about in the strong currents.
"Some of my shots are taken while I'm trying to survive these huge waves myself," he said.
"You have to keep your wits about you at a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKDOKEDZS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14801102_REX
Argentina v Germany, 2010 FIFA World Cup football quarter final match, Green Point Stadium, Cape Town, South Africa - 03 Jul 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Back Page Images / Rex Features ( 1202923o )
Argentina manager Diego Maradona appears to wipe a tear from his eye
Argentina v Germany, 2010 FIFA World Cup football quarter final match, Green Point Stadium, Cape Town, South Africa - 03 Jul 2010
Germany beat Argentina 4-0
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10642226_REX
Piglet Squid with what appears to be a smile caused by skin pigments, Cabrillo Marine Aquarium, California, America - 2009
Editorial Use Only, No Merchandising or Advertising (No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com for clearance)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gary Florin / Rex Features ( 835912a )
The Happiest Swimmer in the Ocean
**MANDATORY CREDIT GARY FLORIN/REX FEATURES**
THE HAPPIEST SWIMMER IN THE OCEAN
The credit has crunched, the weather is cold, but nothing can wipe the smile from this little fellow's face.
Called a Piglet Squid, this sea creature always looks cheerful thanks to what appears to be a huge grin.
About the size of a small orange, the squid - Latin name Helicocranchia pfefferi - can commonly be found in deepwater (greater than 100m) in most of the world's oceans.
But this cute chap is more distinctive than most thanks to pigments which dot its skin - making it seem like the happiest swimmer in the ocean.
Scientists gave it the name thanks to its tuft of eight arms and two tentacles on its 'head', as well as its habit of looking porky when inflated with water.
Its body is almost totally clear revealing a dark mass that is the internal organs and barely visible, feather-like gills. It also has a large light producing organ (photophore) beneath each of its eyes.
The picture was taken by California's Cabrillo Marine Aquarium. CMA Director Mike Schaadt says: "Our photographer Gary Florin took a marvellous picture of this rarely seen yet fairly common member of the deep sea plankton community. The angle Gary took the picture at makes it look comical."
MUST CREDIT PICTURE BY
Gary Florin/Rex Features
Story by DEAN MURRAY
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAPWLWBNM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08216563_SIP
NEW ORLEANS: RECOVERING AFTER HURRICANE GUSTAV
4 September 2008 - Port Fourchon, Lafouche Parish, Louisiana - Post hurricane Gustav. Chris Moran's Belle Pass Marina lies in ruins following Gustav. Owner Rachel Moran cleans up what remains of her 2 year old business. The port supplies 28% of Americas' oil and natural gas and is considered part of the USA's critical infrastructure. Due to hurricane Gustav there is currently no electricity supply to the port.
REF: 30041583.012
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_08216562_SIP
NEW ORLEANS: RECOVERING AFTER HURRICANE GUSTAV
4 September 2008 - Port Fourchon, Lafouche Parish, Louisiana - Post hurricane Gustav. Chris Moran's Belle Pass Marina lies in ruins following Gustav. (l/r) Hillary Wheeler and Auburn Swafford help business owner Rachel Moran clean up what remains of her 2 year old business. The port supplies 28% of Americas' oil and natural gas and is considered part of the USA's critical infrastructure. Due to hurricane Gustav there is currently no electricity supply to the port.
REF: 30041583.014
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_22248958_REX
'I'M A CELEBRITY, GET ME OUT OF HERE' TV PROGRAMME, AUSTRALIA - 30 JAN 2004
No Merchandising. Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ITV / Rex Features (442807bq)
JOHN LYDON WITH PAINTED FACE
'I'M A CELEBRITY, GET ME OUT OF HERE' TV PROGRAMME, AUSTRALIA - 30 JAN 2004
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22248956_REX
'I'M A CELEBRITY, GET ME OUT OF HERE' TV PROGRAMME, AUSTRALIA - 30 JAN 2004
No Merchandising. Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ITV / Rex Features (442807bn)
JOHN LYDON WITH PAINTED FACE
'I'M A CELEBRITY, GET ME OUT OF HERE' TV PROGRAMME, AUSTRALIA - 30 JAN 2004
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX