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DUK10153679_011
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111413
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_010
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111415
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_009
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111407
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_008
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111410
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_007
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111409
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_006
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111414
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_005
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111411
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_004
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111416
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_003
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111406
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_002
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111408
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153679_001
FEATURE - Michael Irving hat ein ganzes Zimmer seinen Simpsons Erinnerungsstücken gewidmet
*** HEADLINESimpsons superfan, who hid room full of expensive memorabilia from dates, now shows it off to 40,000 TikTok followersSUMMARYMichael Irving, 35, thinks his collection is worth over £8,000.BODYA Simpsons superfan, who has an entire room dedicated to the cartoon’s memorabilia and shares videos of his collection to his 40,000 followers on TikTok, says he has so much merchandise that he would hide it from dates if they ever came over.Michael Irving, 35, a journalist from Melbourne, Australia, has watched early episodes of the show over 50 times and thinks his current collection – including stuffed toys, ceramic figures and mugs – is worth at least £8,000 (15,000).Before meeting his partner, he hid the collection from any dates or had to seriously prepare them for the extent of his hobby – but his current partner is a fellow Simpsons fan, and they love watching the show together.Michael began collecting The Simpsons merchandise in high school over 20 years ago and continued throughout university, saying: “Even back then, I was known as Simpsons Mick because of my obsession.”He has a sentimental attachment to the television show, saying: “It’s kind of a cultural touchstone for my generation, specifically.“I remember it being a big part of my childhood and even into the uni age. You appreciate it at different levels, at different ages.“It works well for kids, and once you become an adult, you start to identify with Homer and Marge more than you would say, Bart.”Explaining why he collects The Simpsons memorabilia, Michael said: “There was just so much merchandise to collect. You can get a variety of items, essentially.“So if I was collecting Pez dispensers, they kind of all look the same.“Whereas, if you’re collecting something as broad as the Simpsons, you’ve got Pez dispensers, but also stuffed toys, mugs, glasses, figurines, DVDs, videos, cassettes, records, Lego, collected coins, ceramic figures.”Michael’s loved ones ar *** Local Caption *** 41111412
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122699_010
FEATURE - Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen
Die komplette Geschichte der RAF: Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen -- Cliff White with some of his 270 model planes that he has been building since the 1950's, Worthing, East Sussex. See National story NNplanes - A retired teacher who has spent more than 60 years building model planes has amassed a fleet large enough to rival the Royal Air Force itself - and now wants to give it away. Cliff White has made nearly 300 models since he started in 1956 while completing national service at Hendon Aerodrome in London, where he worked as a carpenter on the RAF’s wooden aircraft. His collection spans the RAF’s entire history, starting with the classic First World War Sopwith Camel up until today’s cutting-edge Eurofighter Typhoon fast-jet. But sixty three years and hundreds of models later, the 85-year-old from Lincolnshire is now looking to rehouse the display - which takes up two walls in his specially-converted garage. Cliff has refused several lucrative offers for individual models because he does not want to divide his impressive collection, which he hopes to see “go home” to Hendon Aerodrome, where the RAF Museum is now based. Cliff, of Lancing, West Sussex, said: “My eyesight and dexterity is not what it once was. It is now time to try and move them on. “I don’t want to see the collection go in the skip. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30134872
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122699_009
FEATURE - Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen
Die komplette Geschichte der RAF: Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen -- Cliff White with some of his 270 model planes that he has been building since the 1950's, Worthing, East Sussex. See National story NNplanes - A retired teacher who has spent more than 60 years building model planes has amassed a fleet large enough to rival the Royal Air Force itself - and now wants to give it away. Cliff White has made nearly 300 models since he started in 1956 while completing national service at Hendon Aerodrome in London, where he worked as a carpenter on the RAF’s wooden aircraft. His collection spans the RAF’s entire history, starting with the classic First World War Sopwith Camel up until today’s cutting-edge Eurofighter Typhoon fast-jet. But sixty three years and hundreds of models later, the 85-year-old from Lincolnshire is now looking to rehouse the display - which takes up two walls in his specially-converted garage. Cliff has refused several lucrative offers for individual models because he does not want to divide his impressive collection, which he hopes to see “go home” to Hendon Aerodrome, where the RAF Museum is now based. Cliff, of Lancing, West Sussex, said: “My eyesight and dexterity is not what it once was. It is now time to try and move them on. “I don’t want to see the collection go in the skip. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30134878
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122699_008
FEATURE - Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen
Die komplette Geschichte der RAF: Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen -- First model plain a Gladiator that Cliff White build in the early 1950s that started off his obsession with building them. See National story NNplanes - A retired teacher who has spent more than 60 years building model planes has amassed a fleet large enough to rival the Royal Air Force itself - and now wants to give it away. Cliff White has made nearly 300 models since he started in 1956 while completing national service at Hendon Aerodrome in London, where he worked as a carpenter on the RAF’s wooden aircraft. His collection spans the RAF’s entire history, starting with the classic First World War Sopwith Camel up until today’s cutting-edge Eurofighter Typhoon fast-jet. But sixty three years and hundreds of models later, the 85-year-old from Lincolnshire is now looking to rehouse the display - which takes up two walls in his specially-converted garage. Cliff has refused several lucrative offers for individual models because he does not want to divide his impressive collection, which he hopes to see “go home” to Hendon Aerodrome, where the RAF Museum is now based. Cliff, of Lancing, West Sussex, said: “My eyesight and dexterity is not what it once was. It is now time to try and move them on. “I don’t want to see the collection go in the skip. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30134868
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122699_007
FEATURE - Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen
Die komplette Geschichte der RAF: Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen -- Cliff White with some of his 270 model planes that he has been building since the 1950's, Worthing, East Sussex. See National story NNplanes - A retired teacher who has spent more than 60 years building model planes has amassed a fleet large enough to rival the Royal Air Force itself - and now wants to give it away. Cliff White has made nearly 300 models since he started in 1956 while completing national service at Hendon Aerodrome in London, where he worked as a carpenter on the RAF’s wooden aircraft. His collection spans the RAF’s entire history, starting with the classic First World War Sopwith Camel up until today’s cutting-edge Eurofighter Typhoon fast-jet. But sixty three years and hundreds of models later, the 85-year-old from Lincolnshire is now looking to rehouse the display - which takes up two walls in his specially-converted garage. Cliff has refused several lucrative offers for individual models because he does not want to divide his impressive collection, which he hopes to see “go home” to Hendon Aerodrome, where the RAF Museum is now based. Cliff, of Lancing, West Sussex, said: “My eyesight and dexterity is not what it once was. It is now time to try and move them on. “I don’t want to see the collection go in the skip. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30134875
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122699_006
FEATURE - Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen
Die komplette Geschichte der RAF: Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen -- Cliff White with some of his 270 model planes that he has been building since the 1950's, Worthing, East Sussex. See National story NNplanes - A retired teacher who has spent more than 60 years building model planes has amassed a fleet large enough to rival the Royal Air Force itself - and now wants to give it away. Cliff White has made nearly 300 models since he started in 1956 while completing national service at Hendon Aerodrome in London, where he worked as a carpenter on the RAF’s wooden aircraft. His collection spans the RAF’s entire history, starting with the classic First World War Sopwith Camel up until today’s cutting-edge Eurofighter Typhoon fast-jet. But sixty three years and hundreds of models later, the 85-year-old from Lincolnshire is now looking to rehouse the display - which takes up two walls in his specially-converted garage. Cliff has refused several lucrative offers for individual models because he does not want to divide his impressive collection, which he hopes to see “go home” to Hendon Aerodrome, where the RAF Museum is now based. Cliff, of Lancing, West Sussex, said: “My eyesight and dexterity is not what it once was. It is now time to try and move them on. “I don’t want to see the collection go in the skip. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30134871
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122699_005
FEATURE - Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen
Die komplette Geschichte der RAF: Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen -- Cliff White with some of his 270 model planes that he has been building since the 1950's, Worthing, East Sussex. See National story NNplanes - A retired teacher who has spent more than 60 years building model planes has amassed a fleet large enough to rival the Royal Air Force itself - and now wants to give it away. Cliff White has made nearly 300 models since he started in 1956 while completing national service at Hendon Aerodrome in London, where he worked as a carpenter on the RAF’s wooden aircraft. His collection spans the RAF’s entire history, starting with the classic First World War Sopwith Camel up until today’s cutting-edge Eurofighter Typhoon fast-jet. But sixty three years and hundreds of models later, the 85-year-old from Lincolnshire is now looking to rehouse the display - which takes up two walls in his specially-converted garage. Cliff has refused several lucrative offers for individual models because he does not want to divide his impressive collection, which he hopes to see “go home” to Hendon Aerodrome, where the RAF Museum is now based. Cliff, of Lancing, West Sussex, said: “My eyesight and dexterity is not what it once was. It is now time to try and move them on. “I don’t want to see the collection go in the skip. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30134870
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122699_004
FEATURE - Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen
Die komplette Geschichte der RAF: Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen -- Cliff White with some of his 270 model planes that he has been building since the 1950's, Worthing, East Sussex. See National story NNplanes - A retired teacher who has spent more than 60 years building model planes has amassed a fleet large enough to rival the Royal Air Force itself - and now wants to give it away. Cliff White has made nearly 300 models since he started in 1956 while completing national service at Hendon Aerodrome in London, where he worked as a carpenter on the RAF’s wooden aircraft. His collection spans the RAF’s entire history, starting with the classic First World War Sopwith Camel up until today’s cutting-edge Eurofighter Typhoon fast-jet. But sixty three years and hundreds of models later, the 85-year-old from Lincolnshire is now looking to rehouse the display - which takes up two walls in his specially-converted garage. Cliff has refused several lucrative offers for individual models because he does not want to divide his impressive collection, which he hopes to see “go home” to Hendon Aerodrome, where the RAF Museum is now based. Cliff, of Lancing, West Sussex, said: “My eyesight and dexterity is not what it once was. It is now time to try and move them on. “I don’t want to see the collection go in the skip. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30134885
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122699_003
FEATURE - Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen
Die komplette Geschichte der RAF: Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen -- Cliff White with some of his 270 model planes that he has been building since the 1950's, Worthing, East Sussex. See National story NNplanes - A retired teacher who has spent more than 60 years building model planes has amassed a fleet large enough to rival the Royal Air Force itself - and now wants to give it away. Cliff White has made nearly 300 models since he started in 1956 while completing national service at Hendon Aerodrome in London, where he worked as a carpenter on the RAF’s wooden aircraft. His collection spans the RAF’s entire history, starting with the classic First World War Sopwith Camel up until today’s cutting-edge Eurofighter Typhoon fast-jet. But sixty three years and hundreds of models later, the 85-year-old from Lincolnshire is now looking to rehouse the display - which takes up two walls in his specially-converted garage. Cliff has refused several lucrative offers for individual models because he does not want to divide his impressive collection, which he hopes to see “go home” to Hendon Aerodrome, where the RAF Museum is now based. Cliff, of Lancing, West Sussex, said: “My eyesight and dexterity is not what it once was. It is now time to try and move them on. “I don’t want to see the collection go in the skip. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30134882
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122699_002
FEATURE - Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen
Die komplette Geschichte der RAF: Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen -- Cliff White with some of his 270 model planes that he has been building since the 1950's, Worthing, East Sussex. See National story NNplanes - A retired teacher who has spent more than 60 years building model planes has amassed a fleet large enough to rival the Royal Air Force itself - and now wants to give it away. Cliff White has made nearly 300 models since he started in 1956 while completing national service at Hendon Aerodrome in London, where he worked as a carpenter on the RAF’s wooden aircraft. His collection spans the RAF’s entire history, starting with the classic First World War Sopwith Camel up until today’s cutting-edge Eurofighter Typhoon fast-jet. But sixty three years and hundreds of models later, the 85-year-old from Lincolnshire is now looking to rehouse the display - which takes up two walls in his specially-converted garage. Cliff has refused several lucrative offers for individual models because he does not want to divide his impressive collection, which he hopes to see “go home” to Hendon Aerodrome, where the RAF Museum is now based. Cliff, of Lancing, West Sussex, said: “My eyesight and dexterity is not what it once was. It is now time to try and move them on. “I don’t want to see the collection go in the skip. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30134879
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122699_001
FEATURE - Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen
Die komplette Geschichte der RAF: Der pensionierte Lehrer Cliff White hat eine Sammlung von über 270 britischen Modellflugzeugen -- Cliff White with some of his 270 model planes that he has been building since the 1950's, Worthing, East Sussex. See National story NNplanes - A retired teacher who has spent more than 60 years building model planes has amassed a fleet large enough to rival the Royal Air Force itself - and now wants to give it away. Cliff White has made nearly 300 models since he started in 1956 while completing national service at Hendon Aerodrome in London, where he worked as a carpenter on the RAF’s wooden aircraft. His collection spans the RAF’s entire history, starting with the classic First World War Sopwith Camel up until today’s cutting-edge Eurofighter Typhoon fast-jet. But sixty three years and hundreds of models later, the 85-year-old from Lincolnshire is now looking to rehouse the display - which takes up two walls in his specially-converted garage. Cliff has refused several lucrative offers for individual models because he does not want to divide his impressive collection, which he hopes to see “go home” to Hendon Aerodrome, where the RAF Museum is now based. Cliff, of Lancing, West Sussex, said: “My eyesight and dexterity is not what it once was. It is now time to try and move them on. “I don’t want to see the collection go in the skip. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30134883
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Hauptgebaeude von Architekt Frank Gehry
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Aussichtsplattform mit 38 m langer Roehrenkurvenrutschbahn
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Hauptgebaeude von Architekt Frank Gehry
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot, Architekten Herzog & de Meuron, Basel
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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DUK10096969_015
FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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DUK10096969_013
FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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DUK10096969_012
FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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DUK10096969_011
FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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DUK10096969_010
FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Aussichtsplattform mit 38 m langer Roehrenkurvenrutschbahn
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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DUK10096969_008
FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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DUK10096969_007
FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel. Cafeteria
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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DUK10096969_005
FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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DUK10096969_004
FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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DUK10096969_003
FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Schaudepot von Architekturbuero Herzog & de Meuron, Basel, Innenansicht
FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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DUK10096969_001
FEATURE - Vitra Design Museum in Weil am Rhein
Weil am Rhein, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Deutschland. Vitra Design Museum, Hauptgebaeude von Architekt Frank Gehry FOTO: DUKAS/THEDI SUTER
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Basel. Museum der Kulturen, Muensterplatz 20, 4051 Basel, Ausstellung, Schaedel
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Basel. Museum der Kulturen, Muensterplatz 20, 4051 Basel, Ausstellung, Schaedel
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Basel. Museum der Kulturen, Muensterplatz 20, 4051 Basel, Ausstellung, Schaedel
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Basel. Museum der Kulturen, Muensterplatz 20, 4051 Basel, Innenhof
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Basel. Museum der Kulturen, Muensterplatz 20, 4051 Basel, Innenhof
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Basel. Museum der Kulturen, Muensterplatz 20, 4051 Basel. Textbild "Das Publikum"
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Basel. Museum der Kulturen, Muensterplatz 20, 4051 Basel
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Reise, Urlaub
Zwei Frauen beim Sonnenbaden in der Nÿhe von Kelters an der Sieg., Sammlung Gustel Görgen, Goergen
ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG: COMPILATION: Das war noch unbedenklich: Sonnenbaden in den 30er Jahren
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Fussballfan Nick Warrick sammelt 1000 internationale Trikots
Fussballfan Nick Warrick sammelt 1000 internationale Fussballtrikots aus 200 Ländern
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***Football shirt collector Nick Warrick, 28, is pictured surrounded by some his shirts at his home in Peterborough, England on June 13 2014. Mr Warrick has spent more than 4 years collecting nearly 1000 international football shirts from nearly 200 different countries. What started out as a hobby has turned in to an obsession and he's even started his own business selling classic shirts to other collectors***
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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