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DUK10145351_008
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
GV of the museum.
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508084
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_012
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508094
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_004
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508083
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_011
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508092
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_005
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508086
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_003
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508093
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_006
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508089
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_009
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508082
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_002
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508091
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_010
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508088
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_013
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508090
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_014
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508081
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_007
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508087
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145351_001
FEATURE - Japanische Kriegskunst auf 15 Metern: Im Birmingham Museum wird erstmals eine Kunstrolle ausgestellt
Collections Digitisation assistant Ayesha Hussain & museum photographer David Rowan from the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery have unrolled some of the museum’s collection of Japanese scrolls before they are placed in storage as part of essential work being carried out to the building. This is the first time they have been unrolled in living memory after being acquired by the museum in the 1920s and have never been on public display. The scrolls measure 15 metres long and and contain colourful illustrations which depict the Three Year War. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36508085
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_007
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as the Queen (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and tu
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_010
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni and Harper-Rae (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_017
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Harper-Rae as Chucky (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_012
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Harper-Rae as Cruelle de Vil (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
pl
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_011
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Harper-Rae in face paint (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_004
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
A fake wound Toni made or her special effects course (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_005
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni in everyday make up (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_014
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni's partner Cameron as Connor McGregor (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_013
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni doing some make up at college (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_002
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as her brother Shane (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plung
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_015
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni's brother Shane (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_008
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Eminem (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and turn
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_009
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Dot Cotton (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_016
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Donald Trump (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_001
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Boris Johnson (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge an
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_003
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Mr Bean (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and turn
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_006
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Mr Bean (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and turn
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_012
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of “Eurovision” in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Rachel McAdams arrives on set *** Local Caption *** 10103693
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_011
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of “Eurovision” in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Rachel McAdams arrives on set *** Local Caption *** 10103697
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_010
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of “Eurovision” in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Will Ferrell and Rachel McAdams get ready to shoot a scene *** Local Caption *** 10103699
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_009
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of “Eurovision” in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Will Ferrell arrives on set *** Local Caption *** 10103698
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_008
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of “Eurovision” in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Will Ferrell gets his hair done before a scene *** Local Caption *** 10103705
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_007
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of Eurovision in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Will Ferrell arrives on set *** Local Caption *** 10103711
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_006
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of Eurovision in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Will Ferrell arrives on set *** Local Caption *** 10103709
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_005
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of “Eurovision” in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Rachel McAdams arrives on set *** Local Caption *** 10103700
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_004
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of “Eurovision” in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Will Ferrell arrives on set *** Local Caption *** 10103701
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_003
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of “Eurovision” in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Rachel McAdams arrives on set *** Local Caption *** 10103692
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_002
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of “Eurovision” in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Will Ferrell arrives on set *** Local Caption *** 10103694
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123931_001
PEOPLE - Will Ferrell auf dem Filmset von "Eurovison" in Edinburgh
Filming of “Eurovision” in Edinburgh
Tuesday, 1st October 2019
Pictured: Will Ferrell arrives on set *** Local Caption *** 10103696
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123876692_RHA
Rolle, Valdobbiadene, Veneto, Italy, Europe
Rolle, Valdobbiadene, Veneto, Italy, Europe
Sergio Pitamitz -
DUKAS_123876687_RHA
Rolle, Valdobbiadene, Veneto, Italy, Europe
Rolle, Valdobbiadene, Veneto, Italy, Europe
Sergio Pitamitz -
DUKAS_123876686_RHA
Rolle, Valdobbiadene, Veneto, Italy, Europe
Rolle, Valdobbiadene, Veneto, Italy, Europe
Sergio Pitamitz -
DUKAS_24569963_ACP
Tennis: Wimbledon 2012
Andy Roddick streckt sich zum Ball in seinem Zweitrundenspiel in Wimbledon
/ 270612
*** Wimbledon Tennis Championships, Wimbledon, London, Britain - 27 Jun 2012 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_24569962_ACP
Tennis: Wimbledon 2012
Andy Roddick streckt sich zum Ball in seinem Zweitrundenspiel in Wimbledon
/ 270612
*** Wimbledon Tennis Championships, Wimbledon, London, Britain - 27 Jun 2012 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_24569959_ACP
Tennis: Wimbledon 2012
Andy Roddick streckt sich zum Ball in seinem Zweitrundenspiel in Wimbledon
/ 270612
*** Wimbledon Tennis Championships, Wimbledon, London, Britain - 27 Jun 2012 *** (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_6411235_FEA
KATE WINSLET HANNA EXKLUSIV
KATE WINSLET KOMMT ALS "HANNA" GESCHMINKT AUS IHREM TRAILER AM FILMSET VON "DER VORLESER" IN BERLIN .
DUKAS/FEATPIXX -
