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DUKAS_113647326_TOP
Mono Negative
CEREMONIAL OPENING OF WATERLOO BRIDGE
Waterloo Bridge was officially opened by the Rt. Hon. Herbert Morrison, MP Lord President of the Council. The new bridge was to have been opened in 1940, but the war intervened. It was damaged in more than 20 air raids and since August 1942 only two of its six lines of traffic have been used.
Photo Shows: The Rt. Hon. Herbert Morrison MP Lord President of the Council, cutting the tape at the ceremonial opening of Waterloo Bridge.
10 December 1945 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUK10117506_005
FEATURE - 1950er jahre: Die ersten Computer kommen zum Einsatz
Electronic Brain
YOU CAN'T BUST THIS BRAIN
Robot devices are playing an increasing role in science and industry . Typical is the mechanical '' brain '' at Manchester University which counts on electronic fingers and within hours solves mathematical problems which would take years to unravel with paper and pencil . The latest British achievement in electrical engineering is the Manchester Mark II computing machine . Research begun in 1947 under the direction of Dr . F.C. Williams. F.R.S., the university's Professor of Electrical Engineering .
PICTURE SHOWS :- Information is fed to the machine by teleprinter tape . A photo- electric tape reader converts the information in the form of holes into electrical impulses at the rate of 1,000 holes per second . These impulses are '' memorised '' in the cathode - ray tube stores .
January 1952 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138043_019
NEWS - Der Serienmörder von Yorkshire ist gestorben (Archiv)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Shutterstock (82495g)
JOAN HARRISON WHO WAS MURDERED IN PRESTON BY THE TAPE SENDING IMPERSONATOR OF PETER SUTCLIFFE WHO HAS NEVER BEEN CAUGHT
YORKSHIRE RIPPER MURDER VICTIMS, BRITAIN
(c) Dukas -
DUK10100284_058
PEOPLE - Zu Eugenies Hochzeit: Kinderfotos der Prinzessin
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Murray Sanders/Daily Mail/REX/Shutterstock (1166282a)
Duchess Of York Arrives At Her Rented House With Princess Beatrice And Princess Eugenie And Nanny Alison Wardley. The Royal Family Was Thrown Into A New Crisis Last Night Over A Tape Recording Said To Be Of The Princess Of Wales. On The Day The Duchess Of York Left Balmoral For Ever Details Of What Was Claimed To Be An 'intimate' Telephone Conversation Were Leaking Out. The Existence Of The Tape Has Been Known To Royal Observers For More Than Two Years But Doubts About Its Authenticity And The Circumstances Under Which It Was Recorded Have Previously Prevented Publication. Pkt 417 - 87844
Duchess Of York Arrives At Her Rented House With Princess Beatrice And Princess Eugenie And Nanny Alison Wardley. The Royal Family Was Thrown Into A New Crisis Last Night Over A Tape Recording Said To Be Of The Princess Of Wales. On The Day The Duche
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_76561138_REX
IVANKA TRUMP MODELLING AT 17 MAGAZINE FASHION SHOW AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, AMERICA - 1997
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (281422c)
IVANKA TRUMP WEARING A 'TICKER TAPE DRESS' BY BETTY JOHNSON
IVANKA TRUMP MODELLING AT 17 MAGAZINE FASHION SHOW AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, AMERICA - 1997
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_76561147_REX
IVANKA TRUMP MODELLING AT 17 MAGAZINE FASHION SHOW AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, AMERICA - 1997
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (281422d)
IVANKA TRUMP WEARING A 'TICKER TAPE DRESS' BY BETTY JOHNSON
IVANKA TRUMP MODELLING AT 17 MAGAZINE FASHION SHOW AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, AMERICA - 1997
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_56826630_TOP
NEWS: Zum 20. Todestag von François Mitterrand (8.1.16)
Queen Elizabeth II and French President Francois Mitterand cut the ribbon to officially open the Channel Tunnel.
6th May 1994
DUKAS/TOPFOTO -
DUKAS_08339259_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features ( 578396o )
An illustration of the perfect female figure, a barbie doll
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_2769843_WPN
USA Shootings at Virginia Tech
Flowers with a note lay on the ground near Norris Hall, site of the majority of killings at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, VA, on Tuesday, April 17, 2007. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_09287189_REX
'Ghost in the machine' tape art by Erika Simmons, Atlanta, Georgia, America - Mar 2009
Editorial Use Only, No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erika Simmons / Rex Features ( 880711b )
Bob Dylan
Reel-y good tape art
REEL-Y GOOD TAPE ART
A music fan has found a reel-y good use for old cassette tapes - she uses them to create portraits of music legends.
Erika Simmons has made amazing pictures of Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and Jim Morrison from unspooled reels.
The 25-year-old has also crafted uncanny images of indie star Ian Brown and Joy Division singer Ian Curtis.
Atlanta-based artist Erika says: "The idea to use the cassettes struck me by luck. About a year ago I couldn't afford a CD player and was browsing the library bookstore and found some "I Claudius" cassettes for sale.
"I purchased them with the intent to listen to them, but out of laziness I put the tapes on the floor on a blank canvas and then lightning struck.
"The portraits are carefully fashioned and take anywhere from a few days to two weeks to complete.
"For the most intricate ones I twist the tape to give the illusion of a thin line. I try to make it look like the image has burst from the cassette, intact.
People have been so impressed by the tape art that Erika is now taking commissions to create music fan's favourite rock stars.
Unfortunately Erika has no plans yet to make a portrait of TAPE That.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Erika Simmons/Rex Features
Story by DEAN MURRAY
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCKWMSQRH (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09287190_REX
'Ghost in the machine' tape art by Erika Simmons, Atlanta, Georgia, America - Mar 2009
Editorial Use Only, No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erika Simmons / Rex Features ( 880711a )
Jimi Hendrix
Reel-y good tape art
REEL-Y GOOD TAPE ART
A music fan has found a reel-y good use for old cassette tapes - she uses them to create portraits of music legends.
Erika Simmons has made amazing pictures of Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and Jim Morrison from unspooled reels.
The 25-year-old has also crafted uncanny images of indie star Ian Brown and Joy Division singer Ian Curtis.
Atlanta-based artist Erika says: "The idea to use the cassettes struck me by luck. About a year ago I couldn't afford a CD player and was browsing the library bookstore and found some "I Claudius" cassettes for sale.
"I purchased them with the intent to listen to them, but out of laziness I put the tapes on the floor on a blank canvas and then lightning struck.
"The portraits are carefully fashioned and take anywhere from a few days to two weeks to complete.
"For the most intricate ones I twist the tape to give the illusion of a thin line. I try to make it look like the image has burst from the cassette, intact.
People have been so impressed by the tape art that Erika is now taking commissions to create music fan's favourite rock stars.
Unfortunately Erika has no plans yet to make a portrait of TAPE That.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Erika Simmons/Rex Features
Story by DEAN MURRAY
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCKWMSQRH (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09287192_REX
'Ghost in the machine' tape art by Erika Simmons, Atlanta, Georgia, America - Mar 2009
Editorial Use Only, No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erika Simmons / Rex Features ( 880711c )
Artist Erika Simmons
Reel-y good tape art
REEL-Y GOOD TAPE ART
A music fan has found a reel-y good use for old cassette tapes - she uses them to create portraits of music legends.
Erika Simmons has made amazing pictures of Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and Jim Morrison from unspooled reels.
The 25-year-old has also crafted uncanny images of indie star Ian Brown and Joy Division singer Ian Curtis.
Atlanta-based artist Erika says: "The idea to use the cassettes struck me by luck. About a year ago I couldn't afford a CD player and was browsing the library bookstore and found some "I Claudius" cassettes for sale.
"I purchased them with the intent to listen to them, but out of laziness I put the tapes on the floor on a blank canvas and then lightning struck.
"The portraits are carefully fashioned and take anywhere from a few days to two weeks to complete.
"For the most intricate ones I twist the tape to give the illusion of a thin line. I try to make it look like the image has burst from the cassette, intact.
People have been so impressed by the tape art that Erika is now taking commissions to create music fan's favourite rock stars.
Unfortunately Erika has no plans yet to make a portrait of TAPE That.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Erika Simmons/Rex Features
Story by DEAN MURRAY
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCKWMSQRH (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09287193_REX
'Ghost in the machine' tape art by Erika Simmons, Atlanta, Georgia, America - Mar 2009
Editorial Use Only, No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erika Simmons / Rex Features ( 880711f )
Jim Morrison
Reel-y good tape art
REEL-Y GOOD TAPE ART
A music fan has found a reel-y good use for old cassette tapes - she uses them to create portraits of music legends.
Erika Simmons has made amazing pictures of Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and Jim Morrison from unspooled reels.
The 25-year-old has also crafted uncanny images of indie star Ian Brown and Joy Division singer Ian Curtis.
Atlanta-based artist Erika says: "The idea to use the cassettes struck me by luck. About a year ago I couldn't afford a CD player and was browsing the library bookstore and found some "I Claudius" cassettes for sale.
"I purchased them with the intent to listen to them, but out of laziness I put the tapes on the floor on a blank canvas and then lightning struck.
"The portraits are carefully fashioned and take anywhere from a few days to two weeks to complete.
"For the most intricate ones I twist the tape to give the illusion of a thin line. I try to make it look like the image has burst from the cassette, intact.
People have been so impressed by the tape art that Erika is now taking commissions to create music fan's favourite rock stars.
Unfortunately Erika has no plans yet to make a portrait of TAPE That.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Erika Simmons/Rex Features
Story by DEAN MURRAY
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCKWMSQRH (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09287194_REX
'Ghost in the machine' tape art by Erika Simmons, Atlanta, Georgia, America - Mar 2009
Editorial Use Only, No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erika Simmons / Rex Features ( 880711d )
Ian Brown
Reel-y good tape art
REEL-Y GOOD TAPE ART
A music fan has found a reel-y good use for old cassette tapes - she uses them to create portraits of music legends.
Erika Simmons has made amazing pictures of Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and Jim Morrison from unspooled reels.
The 25-year-old has also crafted uncanny images of indie star Ian Brown and Joy Division singer Ian Curtis.
Atlanta-based artist Erika says: "The idea to use the cassettes struck me by luck. About a year ago I couldn't afford a CD player and was browsing the library bookstore and found some "I Claudius" cassettes for sale.
"I purchased them with the intent to listen to them, but out of laziness I put the tapes on the floor on a blank canvas and then lightning struck.
"The portraits are carefully fashioned and take anywhere from a few days to two weeks to complete.
"For the most intricate ones I twist the tape to give the illusion of a thin line. I try to make it look like the image has burst from the cassette, intact.
People have been so impressed by the tape art that Erika is now taking commissions to create music fan's favourite rock stars.
Unfortunately Erika has no plans yet to make a portrait of TAPE That.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Erika Simmons/Rex Features
Story by DEAN MURRAY
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCKWMSQRH (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09287195_REX
'Ghost in the machine' tape art by Erika Simmons, Atlanta, Georgia, America - Mar 2009
Editorial Use Only, No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erika Simmons / Rex Features ( 880711e )
Ian Curtis of Joy Division
Reel-y good tape art
REEL-Y GOOD TAPE ART
A music fan has found a reel-y good use for old cassette tapes - she uses them to create portraits of music legends.
Erika Simmons has made amazing pictures of Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and Jim Morrison from unspooled reels.
The 25-year-old has also crafted uncanny images of indie star Ian Brown and Joy Division singer Ian Curtis.
Atlanta-based artist Erika says: "The idea to use the cassettes struck me by luck. About a year ago I couldn't afford a CD player and was browsing the library bookstore and found some "I Claudius" cassettes for sale.
"I purchased them with the intent to listen to them, but out of laziness I put the tapes on the floor on a blank canvas and then lightning struck.
"The portraits are carefully fashioned and take anywhere from a few days to two weeks to complete.
"For the most intricate ones I twist the tape to give the illusion of a thin line. I try to make it look like the image has burst from the cassette, intact.
People have been so impressed by the tape art that Erika is now taking commissions to create music fan's favourite rock stars.
Unfortunately Erika has no plans yet to make a portrait of TAPE That.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Erika Simmons/Rex Features
Story by DEAN MURRAY
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCKWMSQRH (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10088771_REX
Fossilised versions of antiquated technology, Austin, Texas, America - 02 Jun 2009
No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Christopher Locke / Rex Features ( 935034b )
Cassette tape
Fossil Finds of the Future
FOSSIL FINDS OF THE FUTURE?
Any games fan knows that consoles come and go, but what happens to all those old Playstations and Nintendos?
Artist Christopher Locke has imagined what archaeologists of the future will be digging up - and a lot of the fossils will be discarded gaming systems.
Shiny new technology means that old gadgets die off just like dinosaurs, and wacky Chris, from Austin, Texas, has likened them to the evolution of living things.
He explains: "I had just been thinking a lot about the evolution of technology, and how quickly things evolve.
"It takes living organisms millions of years to change in the way our household goods evolve in a single year."
Dubbed 'modern fossils', the collection includes plaster models of controllers from outmoded consoles such as the N64 and PSone.
There are also obsolete storage media such as floppy discs and cassette tapes.
"We have things like iPhones, where you buy one with a 2 year contract, and before that contract is over, there is a better model? So why get new gadgets every year and encourage the rampant runaway evolution?
"I am making these fossils to compare and contrast these rapidly evolving items with living organisms. Nature evolves to adapt. It's a fine tuning. Technology evolves to impress, to outdo, and to profit."
Chris sells his limited edition works for between $50-$100 - or you can wait 10 million years and dig up your own.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWXDHIXAF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659156_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432a )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659159_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432b )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659160_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432f )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659161_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432d )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659162_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432h )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659163_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432e )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659164_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432c )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659165_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432g )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659167_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432k )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659190_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432m )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659191_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432l )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_12659194_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432n )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659204_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432q )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659207_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432r )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12659208_REX
Duct Tape prom outfits, America - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1085432p )
Students wear high school prom outfits made entirely from Duct Tape
Tape Me To The Ball
TAPE ME TO THE BALL
High school students in America are really stuck on what to wear to prom - thanks to outfits made from DUCT tape.
Thousands of wacky undergraduates have fashioned gowns and suits from rolls of the tape usually used for minor DIY repairs.
And the results range from drop-dead dresses to multi-coloured monstrosities.
Teens get through dozens rolls of tape and put hundreds of hours of work in to complete their costumes.
But it is not just the love of the sticky stuff that has caused the use of the makeshift material.
Students send photos of their outfits to the Duct tape company, who offer prizes of up to $6,000 in scholarships for the most creative couple.
The competition has been running since 2001, with more than 5,500 students having participated. Entries are now open for the tenth anniversary contest.
And judging by these portraits some of the couple look really stuck on each other.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EEUHTWALT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_15358927_REX
Body of a MI6 Secret Service Worker Found in a Flat in Alderney Street, Pimlico, London, Britain - 25 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ray Tang / Rex Features ( 1220567c )
Alderney Street
Body of a MI6 Secret Service Worker Found in a Flat in Alderney Street, Pimlico, London, Britain - 25 Aug 2010
The body of an MI6 worker has been found stabbed to death and stuffed into a sports bag in the bathroom of a flat in Alderney Street, Pimlico, a few hundred metres away from the Secret Intelligence Service (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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dukas 15466447 acp
1257267 Portrait of woman (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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dukas 15466451 acp
1248433 Portrait of woman (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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NEWS - Der Serienmörder von Yorkshire ist gestorben (Archiv)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Barry Wilkinson/SWpix.com/Shutterstock (11014513h)
11th May1980...COPYRIGHT PICTURE>>SIMON WILKINSON>>0870 092 0092>>..Yorkshire Ripper 1979..Picture by Azadour Guzelian...Inspector Barry Ledgard and WPC Liz Preece play the Ripper tape in the Belle Vue, Bradford.
Yorkshire Ripper - 18 Jan 2011
(c) Dukas -
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STYLING - Pleiten Pech und Kleider-Pannen: Promis auf dem Roten Teppich
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX/Shutterstock (1280769x)
Cheryl Cole
Elle Style awards, Connaught Rooms, London, Britain - 14 Feb 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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STYLING - Pleiten Pech und Kleider-Pannen: Promis auf dem Roten Teppich
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Fisher/REX/Shutterstock (1280645fk)
Cheryl Cole with tape on her breast
Elle Style Awards, London, Britain - 14 Feb 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844b )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844d )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844a )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844c )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_17791945_REX
Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844e )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_17791946_REX
Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844g )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844f )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17791948_REX
Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844i )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_17791949_REX
Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844k )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_17791950_REX
Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844j )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_17791952_REX
Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844m )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_17791953_REX
Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844h )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_17791954_REX
Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844n )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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