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DUKAS_38268473_REX
Celebrities at London Fashion Week, London, Britain - 15 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims/REX (3025120bj)
Suki Waterhouse
Celebrities at London Fashion Week, London, Britain - 15 Sep 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_21379120_REV
dukas 21379120 rev
EXCLUSIVE Zoe Kravitz
Los Angeles
November 27 2011
Zoe Kravitz (center) and two female friends leaving Intelligentsia cafe on Abbot Kinney in Venice
She is wearing floppy hat, sunglasses, dress and carrying an Alexander Wang bag
ID revpix111127001 (FOTO: DUKAS/REVOLUTIONPIX)
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DUKAS_12856095_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049m )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Self Portrait 2'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider individual...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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FEATURE - Von Apple-Gründer Steve Jobs signierte Floppy Disc verkauft sich für über 80'000 Dollar
Ferrari Press Agency
Jobs 1
Ref 11179
05/12/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : RR Auction
A Macintosh floppy disk autographed by the late Apple computers co-founder Steve Jobs has sold for a staggering $84,115 USD / €75,838 Euros.The autographed piece of memorabilia had been expected to achieve around $7,5000.The final price included a 25 percent buyers premium after the hammer came down on a bid of $67,292 USD / €60670 Euros .Jobs, who died in 2011 aged 56, after battling pancreatic cancer, rarely gave autographs.Because the floppy disc was an Apple product with his signature on it , it made the lot all the more special.The autographed floppy disk with a copy of the Macintosh System Tools version 6.0 signed in black felt tip, was sold by US saleroom RR Auction based in Boston, in an online auction.
OPS:The rear of the floppy disk signed by Jobs
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126032_001
FEATURE - Von Apple-Gründer Steve Jobs signierte Floppy Disc verkauft sich für über 80'000 Dollar
Ferrari Press Agency
Jobs 1
Ref 11179
05/12/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : RR Auction
A Macintosh floppy disk autographed by the late Apple computers co-founder Steve Jobs has sold for a staggering $84,115 USD / €75,838 Euros.The autographed piece of memorabilia had been expected to achieve around $7,5000.The final price included a 25 percent buyers premium after the hammer came down on a bid of $67,292 USD / €60670 Euros .Jobs, who died in 2011 aged 56, after battling pancreatic cancer, rarely gave autographs.Because the floppy disc was an Apple product with his signature on it , it made the lot all the more special.The autographed floppy disk with a copy of the Macintosh System Tools version 6.0 signed in black felt tip, was sold by US saleroom RR Auction based in Boston, in an online auction.
OPS:The floppy disk signed by Jobs
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_78739004_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mode/REX/Shutterstock (3538164a)
Model Released - A Young Woman Walking Through A Wheat Field In Summertime Smiling
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mode/REX/Shutterstock (3538162a)
Model Released - A Young Woman Walking Through A Wheat Field In Summertime
VARIOUS
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DUKAS_78739001_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mode/REX/Shutterstock (3538161a)
Model Released - A Young Woman Standing In A Wheat Field In Summertime
VARIOUS
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DUKAS_38268478_REX
Celebrities at London Fashion Week, London, Britain - 15 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims/REX (3025120bg)
Suki Waterhouse
Celebrities at London Fashion Week, London, Britain - 15 Sep 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_37198966_REX
'Thomas & Friends: King of the Railway' film screening, Los Angeles, America - 15 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rob Latour/REX (3025144f)
Kourtney Kardashian
'Thomas & Friends: King of the Railway' film screening, Los Angeles, America - 15 Sep 2013
SANDALS WORN BEFORE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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EXCLUSIVE Zoe Kravitz
Los Angeles
November 27 2011
Zoe Kravitz (center) and two female friends leaving Intelligentsia cafe on Abbot Kinney in Venice
She is wearing floppy hat, sunglasses, dress and carrying an Alexander Wang bag
ID revpix111127001 (FOTO: DUKAS/REVOLUTIONPIX)
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DUKAS_37198504_REX
UGG Australia flagship store launch, Knightsbridge, London, Britain - 02 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (1485150g)
Jameela Jamil
UGG Australia flagship store launch, Knightsbridge, London, Britain - 02 Nov 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_37198501_REX
UGG Australia flagship store launch, Knightsbridge, London, Britain - 02 Nov 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (1485150h)
Jameela Jamil
UGG Australia flagship store launch, Knightsbridge, London, Britain - 02 Nov 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Kate Moss out and about in London, Britain - 29 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims / Rex Features (1359449e)
Kate Moss out and about
Kate Moss out and about in London, Britain - 29 Jun 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_29066026_REX
Kate Moss in Notting Hill, London, Britain - 29 Jun 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Martin Karius / Rex Features (1359323c)
Kate Moss
Kate Moss in Notting Hill, London, Britain - 29 Jun 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Paris Hilton The Shoe Collection promotion, Mexico City, Mexico - 29 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Agencia EFE / Rex Features ( 1301966a )
Paris Hilton
What were they thinking? (6)
1301366 COM
Oops! What were they thinking (6)?
It would seem that even the most fashion conscious of celebs can have an off day.
The stylists of these dreadfully dressed divas were obviously not around when they stepped out of the front door.
If they had they surely would have uttered that immortal line: "You're not going out like that!"
When left unattended there's no end of fashion faux pas a star can commit when looking for a 'stand out from the crowd' outfit.
But then looking fabulous 24/7 is something not even the most dedicated of A-listers can achieve.
And navigating the tricky minefield of fashion can be tricky at the best of times and pure style suicide at the worst.
Your 'unusual' outfit can just as easily be feted on every best dressed list as see you plunging to the bottom of the reject pile.
All of which goes to show that not even the hottest stars are immune to the odd fashion disaster.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
PICTURE RESEARCH:: Trudi Kammerling
3 May 2011
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QMCCUVKTB (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'Gossip Girl' on set filming, New York, America - 10 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Startraks Photo / Rex Features ( 1269615f )
Leighton Meester
'Gossip Girl' on set filming, New York, America - 10 Jan 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Marcia Cross picks up some coffee in Brentwood, California, America - 15 May 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Most Wanted / Rex Features ( 764797E )
Marcia Cross
Baggy Trouser Babes
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BAGGY TROUSER BABES
Figure hugging may be the name of the game on the red carpet but when it comes to their downtime these baggy bottoms babes are happy to relax a little and let it all hang out.
Katie Holmes cuts loose from her normally uber polished image to Cruise in on an altogether more laid back look.
Lily Allen has a Smile on her face as she breathes out in her boyfriend jeans.
Geri Halliwell forgoes spice for something nice (and comfortable).
Loose tongued Jaime Winstone isn't afraid to neither speak her mind nor experiment with some loose and lovely fashion choices
After giving up modelling Claudia Schiffer was afraid that she would be at a loose end, but thankfully that's only her trousers.
Courteney Cox Arquette makes Friends with her denim for a relaxed look.
In this corset and bottoms combo a honed and toned Rihanna shows that it's only her trousers that are droopy.
You may not be able to see it under these acres of cloth but believe me it's Kylie's trousers, not her famous posterior, that's sagging.
She may have 27 Dresses to choose from but when it comes to comfort Katherine Heigl always reaches for her jeans.
Her Desperate Housewives character may often be in a flap but in real life Marcia Cross leaves that too her jeans.
After desperately searching for the perfect off duty look, Teri Hatcher nails it.
In these trousers Cynthia Nixon is less Sex in the City and more Sag in the City.
Mandy wants Moore, Moore, Moore when it comes to fabric for her slouchy jeans.
Jaime King proves that baggy can be beautiful in this chic outfit.
Having a body immortalised as a wonderland means Jennifer Love Hewitt can be rather relaxed in her clothing choices.
Sharon Osbourne isn't afraid to let loose - with her trousers or her fa...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/JJMBSILK
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Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049u )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Fossil Number 1'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider individual...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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DUKAS_12856124_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049v )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Delete'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider individuality and p...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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DUKAS_12856120_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049q )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Obsolete'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider individuality and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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DUKAS_12856117_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049b )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Incept', a homage to the Rachael character from Blade Runner film, as played by Sean Young.
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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DUKAS_12856106_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049n )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Self Portrait 1'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider individual...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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DUKAS_12856094_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049l )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Self Portrait 3'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider individual...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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DUKAS_12856093_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049k )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'The Reproduction Number 1'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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DUKAS_12856090_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049h )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Verbatim'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider individuality and...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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DUKAS_12856088_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049i )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'The Reproduction Number 4'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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DUKAS_12856085_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049e )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Arcane Tonic'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider individuality...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049a )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'The Reproduction Number', a homage to the Mona Lisa.
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049f )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Antivirus'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider individuality an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
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DUKAS_12856082_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049g )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Your Database or Mine'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider indi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12856081_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049d )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Backup'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider individuality and p...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12856080_REX
Nick Gentry: Art made from obsolete media, London, Britain - Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Gentry / Rex Features ( 1096049c )
Nick Gentry's art made from obsolete media (cassettes, VHS tapes, floppy discs and polaroids). 'Connection Lost'
Nick Gentry: Art From Obsolete Media
NICK GENTRY: ART FROM OBSOLETE MEDIA
Ever wondered what happened to all those obsolete floppy discs and music cassettes? An imaginative artist uses them to make wacky portraits.
Nick Gentry uses piles of outdated storage media as a canvas for his quirky art - which include a tribute to the Mona Lisa using a VHS video tape.
But, other than a picture of Blade Runner character Rachael, he mostly paints random people he finds on the internet.
The London-based creative got the idea after using 3.5" floppy discs to create a face. He then decided to incorporate outmoded videos and cassettes that used to be a feature in every home.
Nick says his work reflects how information used to be personal to the format it was stored on rather than shared online like today. To highlight this he has even kept the hand-written labels on for posterity.
He explains: "Elements of people's lives are stored on the disks and although that data can never be accessed again I like to preserve some of that for viewing. Sometimes I leave the disks as they are and rip parts of the label off to create the shapes that I need.
"As a child growing up in the 80s and 90s this combination (of media) played a massive part in how I learned about the world. Favourite films, albums, games and even personal recordings were all stored on there.
"The whole world was totally reliant on these physical media formats. Now suddenly we are at a time where they are obsolete, replaced by countless invisible data files.
"As information is released from the physical form it allows personal data and identities to now be revealed and infinitely shared online. At the same time many of us consider individual...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EQPTTBZNV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_10088776_REX
Fossilised versions of antiquated technology, Austin, Texas, America - 02 Jun 2009
No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Christopher Locke / Rex Features ( 935034h )
Floppy discs
Fossil Finds of the Future
FOSSIL FINDS OF THE FUTURE?
Any games fan knows that consoles come and go, but what happens to all those old Playstations and Nintendos?
Artist Christopher Locke has imagined what archaeologists of the future will be digging up - and a lot of the fossils will be discarded gaming systems.
Shiny new technology means that old gadgets die off just like dinosaurs, and wacky Chris, from Austin, Texas, has likened them to the evolution of living things.
He explains: "I had just been thinking a lot about the evolution of technology, and how quickly things evolve.
"It takes living organisms millions of years to change in the way our household goods evolve in a single year."
Dubbed 'modern fossils', the collection includes plaster models of controllers from outmoded consoles such as the N64 and PSone.
There are also obsolete storage media such as floppy discs and cassette tapes.
"We have things like iPhones, where you buy one with a 2 year contract, and before that contract is over, there is a better model? So why get new gadgets every year and encourage the rampant runaway evolution?
"I am making these fossils to compare and contrast these rapidly evolving items with living organisms. Nature evolves to adapt. It's a fine tuning. Technology evolves to impress, to outdo, and to profit."
Chris sells his limited edition works for between $50-$100 - or you can wait 10 million years and dig up your own.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Rex Features
Story: Dean Murray
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HWXDHIXAF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Oxegen Music Festival held near Dublin, Eire - 07 Jul 2007
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Crispin Rodwell / Rex Features ( 674686d )
Fast Food Junkies
1255251 COM
FAST FOOD JUNKIES
When you're an A-list star you can guarantee that a paparazzo's lens is never far away.
As such you have to master a number of vital skills, including filling your face in public while still looking elegant.
A deed, it has to be said, that some celebs fail miserably at.
Despite the pitfalls this collection of stars simply couldn't resist picking up a tasty morsel or two while they were out and about.
And considering that many are famous for their fabulous figures, surprisingly it's not all fruit and salad.
Proving that they're human too, juicy burgers, perfect pizzas and ice cream are just a few of the tasty treats these celebs couldn't say no to.
Finger licking good.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
Picture Research by: Trudi Kammerling
6 Dec 2010
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QIOOHFTMC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Oxegen Music Festival held near Dublin, Eire - 07 Jul 2007
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Crispin Rodwell / Rex Features ( 674686d )
Helena Christensen eating burgers and fries at the Oxegen music festival
Oxegen Music Festival held near Dublin, Eire - 07 Jul 2007
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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MTV AWARDS AT RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL, NEW YORK, AMERICA - 29 AUG 2002
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ERIK C PENDZICH / Rex Features ( 388948bi )
CHRISTINA AGUILERA
MTV AWARDS AT RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL, NEW YORK, AMERICA - 29 AUG 2002
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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VARIOUS PORTRAITS - 2001
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Fotos International / Rex Features ( 338133d )
PENELOPE CRUZ - 2001
VARIOUS PORTRAITS - 2001
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by MEDIN / Rex Features ( 83133a )
ELVIS PRESLEY - MARCH 1977
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Compilation Zusammenstellung Geburtstag 80 Jahre The King
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Mono Negative
Dorothy Tutin chooses a hat.
Throughout her career as an actress, Dorothy has worn many different styles of hat. In this series of pictures she is spoilt for choice in a very special millinery shop.
July 1952 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
DUKAS/TOPFOTO