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DUK10141601_025
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756v)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_024
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756o)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_023
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756g)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_022
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756l)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_021
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756b)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_020
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756ab)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_019
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756d)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_018
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756j)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_017
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756h)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_016
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756a)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_015
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756y)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_014
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756z)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_013
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756s)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_012
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756k)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_011
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756af)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_010
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756e)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_009
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756i)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_008
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756x)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_007
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756ac)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_006
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756m)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_005
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756n)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_004
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756f)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_003
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756ad)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_002
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756c)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141601_001
FEATURE - Tom Yates sammelt Abfälle und verwandelt sie in seinem Garten in Kunstwerke
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fabio De Paola/Shutterstock (11844756u)
Tom Yates, 44, of West Bridgford, Nottingham who has been collecting litter during the pandemic and has been turning them into art in his back garden. Tom picks up the litter on his daily runs along the River Trent and surrounding area and to date has picked up 1200 face masks along with beer cans, crisp packets and fast food waste. Once he has collected a significant amount he makes a life-size piece of art in his back garden before taking the material to the appropriate recycling centres.
Litter Picker to Art, Nottingham, UK - 05 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10087180_066
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tim Stewart News/REX/Shutterstock (9445568j)
Haunting life-size silhouettes of soldiers from World War I at the Tower of London.
'There But Not There' art installation, UK - 28 Feb 2018
They are springing up across the UK as part of poignant art installation 'There But Not There'. The six foot high aluminium touring 'Tommies' mark the centenary of the end of the Great War. The initiative is being backed by former head of the army General Lord Dannatt and Birdsong novelist Sebastian Faulks in a bid to raise £15 million for armed forces and mental health charities.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_34171842_REX
Man transports lifesize Dr Who Dalek prop by towing it behind a mobility scooter, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Chris Balcombe (3038537h)
EX-TOW-ME-MATE!
It looks like this dalek is about to exterminate a shocked pensioner on his mobility scooter.
But Tony Oakland wasn't being pursued by Doctor Who's famous foe - he was giving it a tow!
Mr Oakland, 74, was helping a neighbour move house, and the contents included a sci-fi prop collection.
The gold dalek was the star item, and needed to travel half a mile to owner Chris Baker's new home.
"Chris normally transports it in sections, in a van," said Tony, from Southampton, Hampshire.
"But I suggested we try moving it in one piece, as the route was over level footpaths, and I wanted to see if my scooter could do the job."
Dalek owner Chris, 53, admitted he was hesitant when Tony suggested towing his prized possession.
"This dalek is worth quite a few thousand pounds, and I wasn't sure it would survive being pulled along by a mobility scooter!
"But Tony was very keen to assist and I saw no harm in giving it a go. He did a great job".
Tony said the bizarre sight attracted a lot of amazed glances along the route.
"We kept having to stop as people wanted to have their picture taken with the dalek," he said.
Tony even fitted a specially-made 'on tow' sign to the dalek's rear fender, and kept his hazard-warning lights flashing.
"The scooter worked a treat, and the dalek got to its new home undamaged, and with no pedestrians exterminated!", he said.
The daleks will return to our screens in November, when Doctor Who celebrates its 50th anniversary with a feature-length special show on BBC1.
Video: http://video.rexfeatures.com/Other/Towing-A-Dalek/32128458_BCcdWK#hash!i=2791678898&k=kZ8pf8m
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chris Balcombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBQZBPHSA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34171841_REX
Man transports lifesize Dr Who Dalek prop by towing it behind a mobility scooter, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Chris Balcombe (3038537g)
EX-TOW-ME-MATE!
It looks like this dalek is about to exterminate a shocked pensioner on his mobility scooter.
But Tony Oakland wasn't being pursued by Doctor Who's famous foe - he was giving it a tow!
Mr Oakland, 74, was helping a neighbour move house, and the contents included a sci-fi prop collection.
The gold dalek was the star item, and needed to travel half a mile to owner Chris Baker's new home.
"Chris normally transports it in sections, in a van," said Tony, from Southampton, Hampshire.
"But I suggested we try moving it in one piece, as the route was over level footpaths, and I wanted to see if my scooter could do the job."
Dalek owner Chris, 53, admitted he was hesitant when Tony suggested towing his prized possession.
"This dalek is worth quite a few thousand pounds, and I wasn't sure it would survive being pulled along by a mobility scooter!
"But Tony was very keen to assist and I saw no harm in giving it a go. He did a great job".
Tony said the bizarre sight attracted a lot of amazed glances along the route.
"We kept having to stop as people wanted to have their picture taken with the dalek," he said.
Tony even fitted a specially-made 'on tow' sign to the dalek's rear fender, and kept his hazard-warning lights flashing.
"The scooter worked a treat, and the dalek got to its new home undamaged, and with no pedestrians exterminated!", he said.
The daleks will return to our screens in November, when Doctor Who celebrates its 50th anniversary with a feature-length special show on BBC1.
Video: http://video.rexfeatures.com/Other/Towing-A-Dalek/32128458_BCcdWK#hash!i=2791678898&k=kZ8pf8m
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chris Balcombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBQZBPHSA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34171837_REX
Man transports lifesize Dr Who Dalek prop by towing it behind a mobility scooter, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Chris Balcombe (3038537a)
EX-TOW-ME-MATE!
It looks like this dalek is about to exterminate a shocked pensioner on his mobility scooter.
But Tony Oakland wasn't being pursued by Doctor Who's famous foe - he was giving it a tow!
Mr Oakland, 74, was helping a neighbour move house, and the contents included a sci-fi prop collection.
The gold dalek was the star item, and needed to travel half a mile to owner Chris Baker's new home.
"Chris normally transports it in sections, in a van," said Tony, from Southampton, Hampshire.
"But I suggested we try moving it in one piece, as the route was over level footpaths, and I wanted to see if my scooter could do the job."
Dalek owner Chris, 53, admitted he was hesitant when Tony suggested towing his prized possession.
"This dalek is worth quite a few thousand pounds, and I wasn't sure it would survive being pulled along by a mobility scooter!
"But Tony was very keen to assist and I saw no harm in giving it a go. He did a great job".
Tony said the bizarre sight attracted a lot of amazed glances along the route.
"We kept having to stop as people wanted to have their picture taken with the dalek," he said.
Tony even fitted a specially-made 'on tow' sign to the dalek's rear fender, and kept his hazard-warning lights flashing.
"The scooter worked a treat, and the dalek got to its new home undamaged, and with no pedestrians exterminated!", he said.
The daleks will return to our screens in November, when Doctor Who celebrates its 50th anniversary with a feature-length special show on BBC1.
Video: http://video.rexfeatures.com/Other/Towing-A-Dalek/32128458_BCcdWK#hash!i=2791678898&k=kZ8pf8m
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chris Balcombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBQZBPHSA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34171834_REX
Man transports lifesize Dr Who Dalek prop by towing it behind a mobility scooter, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Chris Balcombe (3038537b)
EX-TOW-ME-MATE!
It looks like this dalek is about to exterminate a shocked pensioner on his mobility scooter.
But Tony Oakland wasn't being pursued by Doctor Who's famous foe - he was giving it a tow!
Mr Oakland, 74, was helping a neighbour move house, and the contents included a sci-fi prop collection.
The gold dalek was the star item, and needed to travel half a mile to owner Chris Baker's new home.
"Chris normally transports it in sections, in a van," said Tony, from Southampton, Hampshire.
"But I suggested we try moving it in one piece, as the route was over level footpaths, and I wanted to see if my scooter could do the job."
Dalek owner Chris, 53, admitted he was hesitant when Tony suggested towing his prized possession.
"This dalek is worth quite a few thousand pounds, and I wasn't sure it would survive being pulled along by a mobility scooter!
"But Tony was very keen to assist and I saw no harm in giving it a go. He did a great job".
Tony said the bizarre sight attracted a lot of amazed glances along the route.
"We kept having to stop as people wanted to have their picture taken with the dalek," he said.
Tony even fitted a specially-made 'on tow' sign to the dalek's rear fender, and kept his hazard-warning lights flashing.
"The scooter worked a treat, and the dalek got to its new home undamaged, and with no pedestrians exterminated!", he said.
The daleks will return to our screens in November, when Doctor Who celebrates its 50th anniversary with a feature-length special show on BBC1.
Video: http://video.rexfeatures.com/Other/Towing-A-Dalek/32128458_BCcdWK#hash!i=2791678898&k=kZ8pf8m
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chris Balcombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBQZBPHSA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34171832_REX
Man transports lifesize Dr Who Dalek prop by towing it behind a mobility scooter, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Chris Balcombe (3038537c)
EX-TOW-ME-MATE!
It looks like this dalek is about to exterminate a shocked pensioner on his mobility scooter.
But Tony Oakland wasn't being pursued by Doctor Who's famous foe - he was giving it a tow!
Mr Oakland, 74, was helping a neighbour move house, and the contents included a sci-fi prop collection.
The gold dalek was the star item, and needed to travel half a mile to owner Chris Baker's new home.
"Chris normally transports it in sections, in a van," said Tony, from Southampton, Hampshire.
"But I suggested we try moving it in one piece, as the route was over level footpaths, and I wanted to see if my scooter could do the job."
Dalek owner Chris, 53, admitted he was hesitant when Tony suggested towing his prized possession.
"This dalek is worth quite a few thousand pounds, and I wasn't sure it would survive being pulled along by a mobility scooter!
"But Tony was very keen to assist and I saw no harm in giving it a go. He did a great job".
Tony said the bizarre sight attracted a lot of amazed glances along the route.
"We kept having to stop as people wanted to have their picture taken with the dalek," he said.
Tony even fitted a specially-made 'on tow' sign to the dalek's rear fender, and kept his hazard-warning lights flashing.
"The scooter worked a treat, and the dalek got to its new home undamaged, and with no pedestrians exterminated!", he said.
The daleks will return to our screens in November, when Doctor Who celebrates its 50th anniversary with a feature-length special show on BBC1.
Video: http://video.rexfeatures.com/Other/Towing-A-Dalek/32128458_BCcdWK#hash!i=2791678898&k=kZ8pf8m
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chris Balcombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBQZBPHSA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34171827_REX
Man transports lifesize Dr Who Dalek prop by towing it behind a mobility scooter, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Chris Balcombe (3038537d)
EX-TOW-ME-MATE!
It looks like this dalek is about to exterminate a shocked pensioner on his mobility scooter.
But Tony Oakland wasn't being pursued by Doctor Who's famous foe - he was giving it a tow!
Mr Oakland, 74, was helping a neighbour move house, and the contents included a sci-fi prop collection.
The gold dalek was the star item, and needed to travel half a mile to owner Chris Baker's new home.
"Chris normally transports it in sections, in a van," said Tony, from Southampton, Hampshire.
"But I suggested we try moving it in one piece, as the route was over level footpaths, and I wanted to see if my scooter could do the job."
Dalek owner Chris, 53, admitted he was hesitant when Tony suggested towing his prized possession.
"This dalek is worth quite a few thousand pounds, and I wasn't sure it would survive being pulled along by a mobility scooter!
"But Tony was very keen to assist and I saw no harm in giving it a go. He did a great job".
Tony said the bizarre sight attracted a lot of amazed glances along the route.
"We kept having to stop as people wanted to have their picture taken with the dalek," he said.
Tony even fitted a specially-made 'on tow' sign to the dalek's rear fender, and kept his hazard-warning lights flashing.
"The scooter worked a treat, and the dalek got to its new home undamaged, and with no pedestrians exterminated!", he said.
The daleks will return to our screens in November, when Doctor Who celebrates its 50th anniversary with a feature-length special show on BBC1.
Video: http://video.rexfeatures.com/Other/Towing-A-Dalek/32128458_BCcdWK#hash!i=2791678898&k=kZ8pf8m
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chris Balcombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBQZBPHSA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Man transports lifesize Dr Who Dalek prop by towing it behind a mobility scooter, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Chris Balcombe (3038537e)
EX-TOW-ME-MATE!
It looks like this dalek is about to exterminate a shocked pensioner on his mobility scooter.
But Tony Oakland wasn't being pursued by Doctor Who's famous foe - he was giving it a tow!
Mr Oakland, 74, was helping a neighbour move house, and the contents included a sci-fi prop collection.
The gold dalek was the star item, and needed to travel half a mile to owner Chris Baker's new home.
"Chris normally transports it in sections, in a van," said Tony, from Southampton, Hampshire.
"But I suggested we try moving it in one piece, as the route was over level footpaths, and I wanted to see if my scooter could do the job."
Dalek owner Chris, 53, admitted he was hesitant when Tony suggested towing his prized possession.
"This dalek is worth quite a few thousand pounds, and I wasn't sure it would survive being pulled along by a mobility scooter!
"But Tony was very keen to assist and I saw no harm in giving it a go. He did a great job".
Tony said the bizarre sight attracted a lot of amazed glances along the route.
"We kept having to stop as people wanted to have their picture taken with the dalek," he said.
Tony even fitted a specially-made 'on tow' sign to the dalek's rear fender, and kept his hazard-warning lights flashing.
"The scooter worked a treat, and the dalek got to its new home undamaged, and with no pedestrians exterminated!", he said.
The daleks will return to our screens in November, when Doctor Who celebrates its 50th anniversary with a feature-length special show on BBC1.
Video: http://video.rexfeatures.com/Other/Towing-A-Dalek/32128458_BCcdWK#hash!i=2791678898&k=kZ8pf8m
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chris Balcombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBQZBPHSA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Man transports lifesize Dr Who Dalek prop by towing it behind a mobility scooter, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Chris Balcombe (3038537j)
EX-TOW-ME-MATE!
It looks like this dalek is about to exterminate a shocked pensioner on his mobility scooter.
But Tony Oakland wasn't being pursued by Doctor Who's famous foe - he was giving it a tow!
Mr Oakland, 74, was helping a neighbour move house, and the contents included a sci-fi prop collection.
The gold dalek was the star item, and needed to travel half a mile to owner Chris Baker's new home.
"Chris normally transports it in sections, in a van," said Tony, from Southampton, Hampshire.
"But I suggested we try moving it in one piece, as the route was over level footpaths, and I wanted to see if my scooter could do the job."
Dalek owner Chris, 53, admitted he was hesitant when Tony suggested towing his prized possession.
"This dalek is worth quite a few thousand pounds, and I wasn't sure it would survive being pulled along by a mobility scooter!
"But Tony was very keen to assist and I saw no harm in giving it a go. He did a great job".
Tony said the bizarre sight attracted a lot of amazed glances along the route.
"We kept having to stop as people wanted to have their picture taken with the dalek," he said.
Tony even fitted a specially-made 'on tow' sign to the dalek's rear fender, and kept his hazard-warning lights flashing.
"The scooter worked a treat, and the dalek got to its new home undamaged, and with no pedestrians exterminated!", he said.
The daleks will return to our screens in November, when Doctor Who celebrates its 50th anniversary with a feature-length special show on BBC1.
Video: http://video.rexfeatures.com/Other/Towing-A-Dalek/32128458_BCcdWK#hash!i=2791678898&k=kZ8pf8m
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chris Balcombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBQZBPHSA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Man transports lifesize Dr Who Dalek prop by towing it behind a mobility scooter, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Chris Balcombe (3038537f)
EX-TOW-ME-MATE!
It looks like this dalek is about to exterminate a shocked pensioner on his mobility scooter.
But Tony Oakland wasn't being pursued by Doctor Who's famous foe - he was giving it a tow!
Mr Oakland, 74, was helping a neighbour move house, and the contents included a sci-fi prop collection.
The gold dalek was the star item, and needed to travel half a mile to owner Chris Baker's new home.
"Chris normally transports it in sections, in a van," said Tony, from Southampton, Hampshire.
"But I suggested we try moving it in one piece, as the route was over level footpaths, and I wanted to see if my scooter could do the job."
Dalek owner Chris, 53, admitted he was hesitant when Tony suggested towing his prized possession.
"This dalek is worth quite a few thousand pounds, and I wasn't sure it would survive being pulled along by a mobility scooter!
"But Tony was very keen to assist and I saw no harm in giving it a go. He did a great job".
Tony said the bizarre sight attracted a lot of amazed glances along the route.
"We kept having to stop as people wanted to have their picture taken with the dalek," he said.
Tony even fitted a specially-made 'on tow' sign to the dalek's rear fender, and kept his hazard-warning lights flashing.
"The scooter worked a treat, and the dalek got to its new home undamaged, and with no pedestrians exterminated!", he said.
The daleks will return to our screens in November, when Doctor Who celebrates its 50th anniversary with a feature-length special show on BBC1.
Video: http://video.rexfeatures.com/Other/Towing-A-Dalek/32128458_BCcdWK#hash!i=2791678898&k=kZ8pf8m
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chris Balcombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBQZBPHSA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Man transports lifesize Dr Who Dalek prop by towing it behind a mobility scooter, Hampshire, Britain - 21 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Chris Balcombe (3038537i)
EX-TOW-ME-MATE!
It looks like this dalek is about to exterminate a shocked pensioner on his mobility scooter.
But Tony Oakland wasn't being pursued by Doctor Who's famous foe - he was giving it a tow!
Mr Oakland, 74, was helping a neighbour move house, and the contents included a sci-fi prop collection.
The gold dalek was the star item, and needed to travel half a mile to owner Chris Baker's new home.
"Chris normally transports it in sections, in a van," said Tony, from Southampton, Hampshire.
"But I suggested we try moving it in one piece, as the route was over level footpaths, and I wanted to see if my scooter could do the job."
Dalek owner Chris, 53, admitted he was hesitant when Tony suggested towing his prized possession.
"This dalek is worth quite a few thousand pounds, and I wasn't sure it would survive being pulled along by a mobility scooter!
"But Tony was very keen to assist and I saw no harm in giving it a go. He did a great job".
Tony said the bizarre sight attracted a lot of amazed glances along the route.
"We kept having to stop as people wanted to have their picture taken with the dalek," he said.
Tony even fitted a specially-made 'on tow' sign to the dalek's rear fender, and kept his hazard-warning lights flashing.
"The scooter worked a treat, and the dalek got to its new home undamaged, and with no pedestrians exterminated!", he said.
The daleks will return to our screens in November, when Doctor Who celebrates its 50th anniversary with a feature-length special show on BBC1.
Video: http://video.rexfeatures.com/Other/Towing-A-Dalek/32128458_BCcdWK#hash!i=2791678898&k=kZ8pf8m
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chris Balcombe / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KBQZBPHSA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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A lifesize marble sculpture of the brain of Einstein by Michael Blow, Britain - 2007
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David White / Rex Features ( 661547b )
A magnificent lifesize marble sculpture of the brain of Einstein has just been completed by Bristol Stonemason and artist Michael Blow. Mike has carved the brain using original photographs as templates. The marble which the brain is carved from is from Michelangelo's statuary, the same quarry and the same stone as Michelangelo used to carve David. Mike's sculpture is one of the last pieces of stone to be taken from the quarry, which is now shut.
The sculpture is to be part of Mike's application to join the British society of sculptors.
A lifesize marble sculpture of the brain of Einstein by Michael Blow, Britain - 2007
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15868758_REX
A lifesize marble sculpture of the brain of Einstein by Michael Blow, Britain - 2007
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David White / Rex Features ( 661547a )
A magnificent lifesize marble sculpture of the brain of Einstein has just been completed by Bristol Stonemason and artist Michael Blow. Mike has carved the brain using original photographs as templates. The marble which the brain is carved from is from Michelangelo's statuary, the same quarry and the same stone as Michelangelo used to carve David. Mike's sculpture is one of the last pieces of stone to be taken from the quarry, which is now shut.
The sculpture is to be part of Mike's application to join the British society of sculptors.
A lifesize marble sculpture of the brain of Einstein by Michael Blow, Britain - 2007
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15868757_REX
A lifesize marble sculpture of the brain of Einstein by Michael Blow, Britain - 2007
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David White / Rex Features ( 661547c )
A magnificent lifesize marble sculpture of the brain of Einstein has just been completed by Bristol Stonemason and artist Michael Blow. Mike has carved the brain using original photographs as templates. The marble which the brain is carved from is from Michelangelo's statuary, the same quarry and the same stone as Michelangelo used to carve David. Mike's sculpture is one of the last pieces of stone to be taken from the quarry, which is now shut.
The sculpture is to be part of Mike's application to join the British society of sculptors.
A lifesize marble sculpture of the brain of Einstein by Michael Blow, Britain - 2007
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX