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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841i)
Full of hot aira by Dona S, Colorado Springs, CO. The sculpture features a faux fire to fill the balloon with hot air and lights to make it glow.
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841h)
King of the Jungle by Natasha M, Champlin, MN.
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23768231_REX_2
Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841f)
Family Vacation by Bryson G, Lincoln, NE, made using 164 rolls of Scotch tape.
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841e)
Jumpin-Jack by William B, Cape Coral, FL, made from 3 rolls of Scotch Packing tape.
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841c)
Grand Prize Winner
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841b)
Grand Prize Winner
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841a)
Grand Prize Winner
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841q)
First Runner-Up
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841p)
Tight Rope Tape Walker Artist by Michelle N, Louisville, KY, made from twelve rolls of tape
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841o)
One Octopus Band by Lila F from Omaha, NE using 55 rolls of Scotch Packaging Tape
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841n)
Under the Sea at University by Natasha P, Pittsburgh, PA. mermaid, seahorse, turtle, jellyfish and squid made with twenty six rolls of Scotch tape
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841m)
Ollie (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841k)
The Creation of Adam Artist by Gavin M Puyallup, WA, took two weeks to make
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841i)
Full of hot aira by Dona S, Colorado Springs, CO. The sculpture features a faux fire to fill the balloon with hot air and lights to make it glow.
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841h)
King of the Jungle by Natasha M, Champlin, MN.
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841f)
Family Vacation by Bryson G, Lincoln, NE, made using 164 rolls of Scotch tape.
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841e)
Jumpin-Jack by William B, Cape Coral, FL, made from 3 rolls of Scotch Packing tape.
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841c)
Grand Prize Winner
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841b)
Grand Prize Winner
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Scotch Tape Sculpture Contest, America - May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Scotch / Rex Features (1712841a)
Grand Prize Winner
Sensational Scotch Tape Sculptures
Artists have been thinking outside the box with sensational sculptures made from Scotch packing tape.
The brand's annual contest has seen amazing entries including a life-size mermaid and full-scale car.
The U.S. firm set customers the challenge of creating imaginative art pieces just using rolls of the sticky tape.
Over a hundred entries, and 30,000 votes later, Jake Longenecker from Manheim, Pennsylvania scooped the $5,000 cash prize with Free Fallin', a skydiver made from 15.5 rolls of tape and inspired by WWII era paratrooper.
Jake explains: "My objective was to capture the action and intensity of such a simple and graceful act, such as falling through the sky. I accomplished this by uniformly wrapping parts of my own body with tape, which were later assembled into the skydiver."
Abigail Colety from Austin, Texas, won $1,000 as runner-up for Game Night, a depiction of two people playing draughts made using 9 rolls of tape.
Other entries included a bicycle, Spider-Man, Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, a ballerina on a tightrope and several dogs.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IVXAUQCBM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Troy the improvised beekeeper, Portland, Oregon, America - Aug 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Troy / Rex Features (1427838A)
(Pic 1)
The Improvised Beekeeper: How NOT to Tackle A Nest
We all have crazy ideas when we are drunk - but a nutty scheme for tackling a wasps nest should perhaps be avoided.
That didn't stop Troy, from Portland, Oregon, improvising a makeshift beekeepers outfit after his fianc (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Still Life Variations
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Benjamin Kende / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298556a )
Ice cube melting in Whiskey
Still Life Variations
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844o )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844n )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844h )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844m )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844j )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844k )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844i )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844f )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844g )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_17791945_REX
Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844e )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844c )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844a )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844d )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sticky tape sculptures created for competition, Britain - 15 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1295844b )
Tape-Tastic Sculptures Stick In The Mind
These artists are all on a roll - making dozens of incredible sculptures out of sticky tape.
The amazing see-through models of a peacock, a galleon and hot air balloon are entries in a bizarre art competition.
They are made by sticking bits of tape together in a "free-form" style or by wrapping them around objects which are then removed from the piece.
There are also models of a gun-toting arm emerging from a TV screen and a sweets vending machine.
The entries are typically made from between 30 and 50 rolls of tape and take days to complete.
Other materials, such as wire, cardboard and paint, can make up to ten per cent of the model if used to support or enhance it.
According to the competition rules the models had to be made using Scotch packaging tape and the winning entry will receive GBP 3,100 when judging takes place next month.
Keri Warren, from Scotch, said: "We are excited by the amount of attention this competition has attracted.
"All entries are unique in their own way and I find the level of detail and creativity outstanding.
"Many of the entrants photograph their sculptures in settings that help to bring their pieces to life, which helps us all to relate them.
"The competition allows the entrants to develop and showcase their artistic talents with a medium that is outside the typical realm of artistry."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QFFOKIVNT (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Edinburgh, Scotland, Britain - 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Forster / Rex Features (1525790v)
The Gothic style facade of The Scotch Whisky Experience, a tourist attraction in Edinburgh, Scotland, Britain. The attraction provides information relating to whisky.
Edinburgh, Scotland, Britain - 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Worlds oldest bottled Scotch Whisky unveiling, Edinburgh Castle, Scotland - 11 Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1141614b )
The Worlds oldest Whisky and Claire Urquhart
Worlds oldest bottled Scotch Whisky unveiling, Edinburgh Castle, Scotland - 11 Mar 2010
The worlds oldest bottled single malt whisky has been revealed today at a photocall at Edinburgh Castle. A 70 year old Speyside Single Malt by whisky specialist Gordon & MacPhail of Elgin.
Pictured sitting on the actual cask with the bottle which cost GBP 10,000 is Claire Urquhart who is daughter of Michael Urquhart the co managing director of the company.managing director of the company.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Worlds oldest bottled Scotch Whisky unveiling, Edinburgh Castle, Scotland - 11 Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1141614h )
The Worlds oldest Whisky
Worlds oldest bottled Scotch Whisky unveiling, Edinburgh Castle, Scotland - 11 Mar 2010
The worlds oldest bottled single malt whisky has been revealed today at a photocall at Edinburgh Castle. A 70 year old Speyside Single Malt by whisky specialist Gordon & MacPhail of Elgin.
Pictured sitting on the actual cask with the bottle which cost GBP 10,000 is Claire Urquhart who is daughter of Michael Urquhart the co managing director of the company.managing director of the company.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Worlds oldest bottled Scotch Whisky unveiling, Edinburgh Castle, Scotland - 11 Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1141614g )
The Worlds oldest Whisky and Claire Urquhart
Worlds oldest bottled Scotch Whisky unveiling, Edinburgh Castle, Scotland - 11 Mar 2010
The worlds oldest bottled single malt whisky has been revealed today at a photocall at Edinburgh Castle. A 70 year old Speyside Single Malt by whisky specialist Gordon & MacPhail of Elgin.
Pictured sitting on the actual cask with the bottle which cost GBP 10,000 is Claire Urquhart who is daughter of Michael Urquhart the co managing director of the company.managing director of the company.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Worlds oldest bottled Scotch Whisky unveiling, Edinburgh Castle, Scotland - 11 Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1141614d )
A bottle of the Worlds oldest Whisky
Worlds oldest bottled Scotch Whisky unveiling, Edinburgh Castle, Scotland - 11 Mar 2010
The worlds oldest bottled single malt whisky has been revealed today at a photocall at Edinburgh Castle. A 70 year old Speyside Single Malt by whisky specialist Gordon & MacPhail of Elgin.
Pictured sitting on the actual cask with the bottle which cost GBP 10,000 is Claire Urquhart who is daughter of Michael Urquhart the co managing director of the company.managing director of the company.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Worlds oldest bottled Scotch Whisky unveiling, Edinburgh Castle, Scotland - 11 Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1141614f )
A bottle of the Worlds oldest Whisky
Worlds oldest bottled Scotch Whisky unveiling, Edinburgh Castle, Scotland - 11 Mar 2010
The worlds oldest bottled single malt whisky has been revealed today at a photocall at Edinburgh Castle. A 70 year old Speyside Single Malt by whisky specialist Gordon & MacPhail of Elgin.
Pictured sitting on the actual cask with the bottle which cost GBP 10,000 is Claire Urquhart who is daughter of Michael Urquhart the co managing director of the company.managing director of the company.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Colour Digital
Bay of Ireland STENNESS ORKNEY Rows of hay and coles, Scapa Flow and Hoy hills
DUKAS/TOPFOTO