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NEWS - Griechenland: Krawalle bei Generalstreik in Athen
Nov. 12, 2015 - Athens, attica, Greece - A poster with German Finance Minister W. Schauble at the protest rally in central Athens during a 24-hour general strike (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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People: Emmy Awards: Stars auf dem roten Teppich
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rob Latour/Variety/REX Shutterstock (5120784pj)
Benito Martinez, W. Earl Brown and Elvis Nolasco
67th Primetime Emmy Awards, Arrivals, Los Angeles, America - 20 Sep 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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amfAR Inspiration Gala, Los Angeles, America - 29 Oct 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matt Baron/BEImages (2476048fe)
Milla Jovovich and Paul W. S. Anderson
amfAR Inspiration Gala, Los Angeles, America - 29 Oct 2014
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
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amfAR Inspiration Gala, Los Angeles, America - 29 Oct 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matt Baron/BEImages (2476048fe)
Milla Jovovich and Paul W. S. Anderson
amfAR Inspiration Gala, Los Angeles, America - 29 Oct 2014
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
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Photos highlight the spread of ebola, Liberia, Aug 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kieran Kesner/REX (4149989l)
Edward W. Geehjr, 35, burial team. Shortly after burying an Ebola victim. Unification Town, Liberia. 2014-08-30 11
Haunting Photos Highlight The Ebola Crisis In Liberia
Kieran Kesner is a 23-year-old photojournalist who spent eight days covering the the plight of those infected with Ebola in Liberia.
His striking photographs capture the plight of the Liberian community, who can only hope and pray not to catch the devastating disease.
During his stay Kesner also photographed the burial teams and the MSF doctors (Doctors without Borders).
The current outbreak in West Africa is the largest and most severe outbreak of Ebola since the virus was first discovered in 1976.
Since the first case was noted in March 2014, there have been more cases and deaths than previous outbreaks combined; the diseases has already taken over 3,000 lives.
On August 27, 2014 Kesner boarded Delta airlines flight 2608 ready to begin his first international assignment.
"After four layovers, I arrived at the airport in Liberia. The plane came to a rough landing as it skidded to a stop on the decaying runway.
"Upon exiting passengers were met with an army of people rushing to take our temperature with thermometers shaped like guns aimed at our heads. I would soon come to realize these thermometers might as well be real guns pointed to our heads."
After washing his hands with chlorine, Kesner proceeded through the cacophony of customs where his passport was quickly stamped and he was sent on his way.
"Over the next week I would come face to face with Ebola; photographing the sick, dead and every stage of the virus in between. Realizing the severity of this epidemic that sets a country back after steadily making gains from the destruction caused by civil war from 1989-2003."
Kesner recalls when his taxi driver yelled out of the...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BVRKYQIEN
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Silent Movie Actor Charlie Chaplin Holding His Oscar With Wife Oona Chaplin Sir Charles Spencer 'charlie' Chaplin Kbe (16 April 1889 A 25 December 1977) Was An English Comic Actor Film Director And Composer Best Known For His Work During The Silent
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bill Howard /REX (1584201a)
Silent Movie Actor Charlie Chaplin Holding His Oscar With Wife Oona Chaplin Sir Charles Spencer 'charlie' Chaplin Kbe (16 April 1889 A 25 December 1977) Was An English Comic Actor Film Director And Composer Best Known For His Work During The Silent Film Era.[2] He Became The Most Famous Film Star In The World Before The End Of World War I. Chaplin Used Mime Slapstick And Other Visual Comedy Routines And Continued Well Into The Era Of The Talkies Though His Films Decreased In Frequency From The End Of The 1920s. His Most Famous Role Was That Of The Tramp Which He First Played In The Keystone Comedy Kid Auto Races At Venice In 1914.[3] From The April 1914 One-reeler Twenty Minutes Of Love Onwards He Was Writing And Directing Most Of His Films By 1916 He Was Also Producing Them And From 1918 He Was Even Composing The Music For Them. With Mary Pickford Douglas Fairbanks And D. W. Griffith He Co-founded United Artists In 1919
Silent Movie Actor Charlie Chaplin Holding His Oscar With Wife Oona Chaplin Sir Charles Spencer 'charlie' Chaplin Kbe (16 April 1889 A 25 December 1977) Was An English Comic Actor Film Director And Composer Best Known For His Work During The Silent
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Silent Movie Actor Charlie Chaplin With Wife Oona Chaplin. Sir Charles Spencer 'charlie' Chaplin Kbe (16 April 1889 A 25 December 1977) Was An English Comic Actor Film Director And Composer Best Known For His Work During The Silent Film Era.[2] He
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Monty Fresco/Associated Newspapers /REX (1567525a)
Silent Movie Actor Charlie Chaplin With Wife Oona Chaplin. Sir Charles Spencer 'charlie' Chaplin Kbe (16 April 1889 A 25 December 1977) Was An English Comic Actor Film Director And Composer Best Known For His Work During The Silent Film Era.[2] He Became The Most Famous Film Star In The World Before The End Of World War I. Chaplin Used Mime Slapstick And Other Visual Comedy Routines And Continued Well Into The Era Of The Talkies Though His Films Decreased In Frequency From The End Of The 1920s. His Most Famous Role Was That Of The Tramp Which He First Played In The Keystone Comedy Kid Auto Races At Venice In 1914.[3] From The April 1914 One-reeler Twenty Minutes Of Love Onwards He Was Writing And Directing Most Of His Films By 1916 He Was Also Producing Them And From 1918 He Was Even Composing The Music For Them. With Mary Pickford Douglas Fairbanks And D. W. Griffith He Co-founded United Artists In 1919
Silent Movie Actor Charlie Chaplin With Wife Oona Chaplin. Sir Charles Spencer 'charlie' Chaplin Kbe (16 April 1889 A 25 December 1977) Was An English Comic Actor Film Director And Composer Best Known For His Work During The Silent Film Era.[2] He
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Silent Movie Actor Charlie Chaplin In Car Sir Charles Spencer 'charlie' Chaplin Kbe (16 April 1889 A 25 December 1977) Was An English Comic Actor Film Director And Composer Best Known For His Work During The Silent Film Era.[2] He Became The Most F
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Associated Newspapers /REX (1567478a)
Silent Movie Actor Charlie Chaplin In Car Sir Charles Spencer 'charlie' Chaplin Kbe (16 April 1889 A 25 December 1977) Was An English Comic Actor Film Director And Composer Best Known For His Work During The Silent Film Era.[2] He Became The Most Famous Film Star In The World Before The End Of World War I. Chaplin Used Mime Slapstick And Other Visual Comedy Routines And Continued Well Into The Era Of The Talkies Though His Films Decreased In Frequency From The End Of The 1920s. His Most Famous Role Was That Of The Tramp Which He First Played In The Keystone Comedy Kid Auto Races At Venice In 1914.[3] From The April 1914 One-reeler Twenty Minutes Of Love Onwards He Was Writing And Directing Most Of His Films By 1916 He Was Also Producing Them And From 1918 He Was Even Composing The Music For Them. With Mary Pickford Douglas Fairbanks And D. W. Griffith He Co-founded United Artists In 1919
Silent Movie Actor Charlie Chaplin In Car Sir Charles Spencer 'charlie' Chaplin Kbe (16 April 1889 A 25 December 1977) Was An English Comic Actor Film Director And Composer Best Known For His Work During The Silent Film Era.[2] He Became The Most F
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Milla Jovovich and family at Scott's restaurant, London, Britain - 10 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photofab/REX (3556474h)
Paul W. S. Anderson and Milla Jovovich
Milla Jovovich and family at Scott's restaurant, London, Britain - 10 Feb 2014
Milla Jovovic pictured on a night out at Scott's restaurant with her husband and daughter
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Milla Jovovich and family at Scott's restaurant, London, Britain - 10 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photofab/REX (3556474c)
Paul W. S. Anderson and Milla Jovovich
Milla Jovovich and family at Scott's restaurant, London, Britain - 10 Feb 2014
Milla Jovovic pictured on a night out at Scott's restaurant with her husband and daughter
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Milla Jovovich and family at Scott's restaurant, London, Britain - 10 Feb 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Photofab/REX (3556474a)
Paul W. S. Anderson and Milla Jovovich
Milla Jovovich and family at Scott's restaurant, London, Britain - 10 Feb 2014
Milla Jovovic pictured on a night out at Scott's restaurant with her husband and daughter
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Tobias Prize, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, Stockholm, Sweden - 15 Jan 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX (3509152e)
Crown Princess Victoria climbing down the steps off the stage after presenting the award
Tobias Prize, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, Stockholm, Sweden - 15 Jan 2014
Crown Princess Victoria was sporting a brace over her leg and ankle which she sprained recently while skiing. The Tobias Foundation established the Tobias Prize in 2008. It consists of a personal prize of SEK 100,000 and a research grant of SEK 2 million per annum for five years. Its main aim is to give the laureate the means to carry out high-class research concerning problems of importance for cell therapy in hematological (blood-related) disorders.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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World News - Jan. 15, 2014
Jan. 15, 2014 - Crown Princess Victoria and Sten Eirik W.Jacobsen, laureate of the Tobias Prize 2014, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in spite of her sprained ancle after her skiing accident in the Alps..Stockholm, Sweden 15 Jan 2015..(c) ALLARD LASSE / Aftonbladet / IBL Bildbyr (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Ariel Sharon in Washington D.C., America
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3466483a)
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon of Israel and United States President George W. Bush meet reporters in the Rose Garden at the White House in Washington, D.C. on July 29, 2003 for a joint press conference following their earlier talks.
Ariel Sharon in Washington D.C., America
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Ariel Sharon in Washington D.C., America
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3466483f)
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon of Israel listens to a reporter's question during a joint press conference with United States President George W. Bush in the Rose Garden at the White House in Washington, D.C. on July 29, 2003 following their talks.
Ariel Sharon in Washington D.C., America
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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President Barack Obama arriving at Waterkloof Air Force Base Airport in Pretoria, South Africa - 10 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Foto24/Theana Breugem/REX (3422314c)
President Barack Obama with Michelle Obama, George W. Bush, Laura Bush and Hillary Clinton
President Barack Obama arriving at Waterkloof Air Force Base Airport in Pretoria, South Africa - 10 Dec 2013
Foreign heads of state and dignitaries are heading to South Africa to attend former President Nelson Mandela's mermorial service and funeral.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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President Barack Obama arriving at Waterkloof Air Force Base Airport in Pretoria, South Africa - 10 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Foto24/Theana Breugem/REX (3422314b)
President Barack Obama with Michelle Obama, George W. Bush, Laura Bush and Hillary Clinton
President Barack Obama arriving at Waterkloof Air Force Base Airport in Pretoria, South Africa - 10 Dec 2013
Foreign heads of state and dignitaries are heading to South Africa to attend former President Nelson Mandela's mermorial service and funeral.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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President Barack Obama arriving at Waterkloof Air Force Base Airport in Pretoria, South Africa - 10 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Foto24/Theana Breugem/REX (3422314d)
President Barack Obama with, George W. Bush, Laura Bush and Hillary Clinton
President Barack Obama arriving at Waterkloof Air Force Base Airport in Pretoria, South Africa - 10 Dec 2013
Foreign heads of state and dignitaries are heading to South Africa to attend former President Nelson Mandela's mermorial service and funeral.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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President Barack Obama arriving at Waterkloof Air Force Base Airport in Pretoria, South Africa - 10 Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Foto24/Theana Breugem/REX (3422314a)
President Barack Obama with Michelle Obama, George W. Bush, Laura Bush and Hillary Clinton
President Barack Obama arriving at Waterkloof Air Force Base Airport in Pretoria, South Africa - 10 Dec 2013
Foreign heads of state and dignitaries are heading to South Africa to attend former President Nelson Mandela's mermorial service and funeral.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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George Bush and Barbara Bush official portraits unveiling ceremony, Washington, D.C., America - 31 May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Greg E. Mathieson, Sr. / Rex Features (1730483o)
President Barack Obama, George W. Bush, Laura Bush and First Lady Michelle Obama
George Bush and Barbara Bush official portraits unveiling ceremony, Washington, D.C., America - 31 May 2012
President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama along with George W. Bush and Laura Bush unveil the official White House portraits of the Bush's which will hang in the White House, during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House, before a room filled with Bush Administration staffers and cabinet members.
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George Bush and Barbara Bush official portraits unveiling ceremony, Washington, D.C., America - 31 May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Greg E. Mathieson, Sr. / Rex Features (1730483j)
George W. Bush and Laura Bush
George Bush and Barbara Bush official portraits unveiling ceremony, Washington, D.C., America - 31 May 2012
President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama along with George W. Bush and Laura Bush unveil the official White House portraits of the Bush's which will hang in the White House, during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House, before a room filled with Bush Administration staffers and cabinet members.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Charlotte Ronson Show, Spring 2012 Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week, New York, America - 10 Sep 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Pace / BEImages ( 840345ad )
A. Simmons, Kelly Osbourne, N. Hilton, W. Port and Holland Roden
Charlotte Ronson Show, Spring 2012 Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week, New York, America - 10 Sep 2011
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Artist Steven Vaughan creates painting featuring William, Catherine and Princess Diana, California, America - 06 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Brooker / Rex Features ( 1372194j )
William, Catherine And Princess Diana Painting Unveiled
Celebrity artist Steven Vaughan has produced an unusual painting to celebrate the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's visit to California.
The painting shows that there are three people in the couple's marriage - William, Catherine and William's mother Princess Diana.
Prince William, sporting a thick head of hair, and his new wife Catherine feature in the foreground of the piece.
Behind them Steven has depicted Princess Diana as an angel watching over them, with a halo of light around her head and holding a rose.
Meanwhile, the background of the painting features the Union Jack.
Blurb on his website about the new painting explains: "Steven believes that William feels Diana's presence everyday, and needed to represent that.
"Lady Di is placed above them, looking on with warmth and approval from her place among the angels.
"Her image emerges from the bronze statue of Winged Victory, as the British flag becomes the sky. It is both real and magical at the same time.
"This painting shows Prince William and Princess Kate as the ordinary people we all are, while respecting the extraordinary position they hold in the world at large".
The painting is available to purchase for $25,000 with proceeds benefiting three children's charities.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Peter Brooker / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QGTZANSRT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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PRESIDENT GEORGE W BUSH AT THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON DC, AMERICA - 21 MAY 2005
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron Sachs / Rex Features ( 523808e )
President George W. Bush gets a welcoming lick from Miss Beezley, the youngest of his two dogs, as he arrives at the White House aboard Marine One. He addressed the Calvin College Commencement in Grand Rapids, Michigan earlier in the day.
PRESIDENT GEORGE W BUSH AT THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON DC, AMERICA - 21 MAY 2005
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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 -
DUKAS_11049612_REX
Funeral Service for Senator Edward Kennedy, Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Boston, Massachusetts, America - 29 Aug 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 998668g )
Former United States President George W. Bush embraces widow Vicki Reggie Kennedy as First lady Michelle Obama looks on
Funeral Service for Senator Edward Kennedy, Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Boston, Massachusetts, America - 29 Aug 2009
Senator Edward Kennedy, 77, died 25 August 2009 after a battle with brain cancer.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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George W. Bush During his Final Day as President, Washington DC, America - 20 Jan 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 839710b )
A folder addressed to "44," left by former United States President George W. Bush for President Barack Obama, sits on the Resolute desk in the Oval Office
George W. Bush During his Final Day as President, Washington DC, America - 20 Jan 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Commissioning Ceremony of the US Navy's Newest, and Final, Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier is Named After the 41st President of the United States George H.W. Bush, Norfolk, Virginia, America - 10 Jan 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Greg Mathieson / Rex Features ( 836692o )
Former President George H. W. Bush and son President George W. Bush, Laura Bush and the ships captain Kevin E. O'Flaherty.
Commissioning Ceremony of the US Navy's Newest, and Final, Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier is Named After the 41st President of the United States George H.W. Bush, Norfolk, Virginia, America - 10 Jan 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Commissioning Ceremony of the US Navy's Newest, and Final, Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier is Named After the 41st President of the United States George H.W. Bush, Norfolk, Virginia, America - 10 Jan 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Greg Mathieson / Rex Features ( 836692r )
Former President George H. W. Bush and First Lady Barbara Bush
Commissioning Ceremony of the US Navy's Newest, and Final, Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier is Named After the 41st President of the United States George H.W. Bush, Norfolk, Virginia, America - 10 Jan 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Commissioning Ceremony of the US Navy's Newest, and Final, Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier is Named After the 41st President of the United States George H.W. Bush, Norfolk, Virginia, America - 10 Jan 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Greg Mathieson / Rex Features ( 836692f )
Former President George H. W. Bush and his son, President George W. Bush
Commissioning Ceremony of the US Navy's Newest, and Final, Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier is Named After the 41st President of the United States George H.W. Bush, Norfolk, Virginia, America - 10 Jan 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Commissioning Ceremony of the US Navy's Newest, and Final, Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier is Named After the 41st President of the United States George H.W. Bush, Norfolk, Virginia, America - 10 Jan 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Greg Mathieson / Rex Features ( 836692e )
Former President George H. W. Bush
Commissioning Ceremony of the US Navy's Newest, and Final, Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier is Named After the 41st President of the United States George H.W. Bush, Norfolk, Virginia, America - 10 Jan 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Commissioning Ceremony of the US Navy's Newest, and Final, Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier is Named After the 41st President of the United States George H.W. Bush, Norfolk, Virginia, America - 10 Jan 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 836685c )
- Captain Kevin E. O'Flaherty, commanding officer of the aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush (CVN 77) stands between United States President George W. Bush, right, and former United States President George H.W. Bush
Commissioning Ceremony of the US Navy's Newest, and Final, Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier is Named After the 41st President of the United States George H.W. Bush, Norfolk, Virginia, America - 10 Jan 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Summit on Financial Markets and the World Economy at the National Building Museum in Washington DC, America - 15 Nov 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ron Sachs / Rex Features ( 819055t )
President George W. Bush welcomes President Nicolas Sarkozy of France
Summit on Financial Markets and the World Economy at the National Building Museum in Washington DC, America - 15 Nov 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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George W Bush greeting President-Elect Barack Obama, White House, Washington DC, America - 10 Nov 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 817200a )
President-elect Barack Obama and President George W. Bush
George W Bush greeting President-Elect Barack Obama, White House, Washington DC, America - 10 Nov 2008
President George W. Bush walks on the colonnade with U.S. President-elect Barack Obama at the White House, Monday, November 10, 2008 in Washington, DC. On January 20th Obama will be sworn in as the 44th president of the United States. This is the first visit for Barack Obama to the White House before he is sworn into office as President of the United States. First lady Laura Bush took soon to be first lady Michelle Obama on a tour of the White House as the President and Mr. Obama walked along the colonnade to the Oval Office where they will have a meeting. On January 20th Obama will be sworn in as the 44th president of the United States.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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US President George W. Bush visit to Jerusalem, Israel - 14 May 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Israel Sun / Rex Features ( 764536D )
US President George W. Bush meeting Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert at the Prime Ministers Residence in Jerusalem.
US President George W. Bush visit to Jerusalem, Israel - 14 May 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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US President George W. Bush visit to Jerusalem, Israel - 14 May 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Israel Sun / Rex Features ( 764536B )
US President George W. Bush meeting Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert at the Prime Ministers Residence in Jerusalem.
US President George W. Bush visit to Jerusalem, Israel - 14 May 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Jenna Bush (daughter of President George W. Bush) and Henry Hager marry at Prairie Chapel Ranch near Crawford, Texas, America - 10 May 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 763990J )
Henry Hager and Jenna Bush exchange vows at the altar
Jenna Bush (daughter of President George W. Bush) and Henry Hager marry at Prairie Chapel Ranch near Crawford, Texas, America - 10 May 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Jenna Bush (daughter of President George W. Bush) and Henry Hager marry at Prairie Chapel Ranch near Crawford, Texas, America - 10 May 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 763990I )
Jenna Bush poses prior to her wedding
Jenna Bush (daughter of President George W. Bush) and Henry Hager marry at Prairie Chapel Ranch near Crawford, Texas, America - 10 May 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Jenna Bush (daughter of President George W. Bush) and Henry Hager marry at Prairie Chapel Ranch near Crawford, Texas, America - 10 May 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 763990H )
President George W. Bush and Mrs. Laura Bush pose with daughters Jenna and Barbara
Jenna Bush (daughter of President George W. Bush) and Henry Hager marry at Prairie Chapel Ranch near Crawford, Texas, America - 10 May 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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