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The 3D street art of Joe and Max, Britain - 08 Mar 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by 3D Joe and Max / Rex Features (1529807l)
Chosen to represent British creativity at the World Expo, Shanghai in 2012. After creating 3D street artworks at the UK pavilion, they embarked on a tour of China sponsored by MG Motors
3D street art created for the UK Pavilion at World Expo, Shanghai with MG Motors - November 21, 2010
Streets Ahead: Amazing 3D Pavement Art
Streets Ahead: Amazing 3D Pavement Art
From Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles escaping from the sewer at London's Southbank to a Royal Wedding in Sweden this stunning 3D street art is probably the best on the planet.
Thanks to skilled British artists Joe Hill and Max Lowry pedestrians have had a whole host of dangers to negotiate as they go about their business.
For the past eight years the talented twosome have brought their 3D art skills to pavements all around the globe - with jaw-dropping results - raging waterfalls, a record-breaking crevasse and the legendary Loch Ness monster.
Since Max tragically passed away in 2010, Joe decided to continue their work, keeping the name 3D Joe and Max in Max's memory.
His latest work includes a giant beanstalk bursting through the pavement to celebrate the release of Jack The Giant Slayer, which opens in cinemas today (March 22), extending The Solaris Building in Singapore by four levels and building a futuristic city for Motorola in London and Barcelona.
Not only do these incredible chalk drawings look realistic by themselves - but when passers-by jump into the scene they take on a life of their own.
Press Officer for 3D Joe and Max, Lucy Pratt said: "We usually use chalk to 'map out' the picture and then use paint after, the illusion is created through a camera lens.
"Sometimes an intricately detailed large-scale drawing can take up to seven days to complete, sometimes longer depending on the weather.
"Our standard size is 6 mete...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CATYISXRU
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10017762_009
FEATURE - "Swim Call" - Matrosen hüpfen zu hunderten von ihren Navy-Schiffen
CREDIT: US Navy/REX Shutterstock. Editorial use only. Not stock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by US Navy/REX/Shutterstock (5593693b)
AQABA, Jordan (June 22, 2013) A Marine from the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (26th MEU) dives near the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) during a swim call after the conclusion of Exercise Eager Lion 2013. Eager Lion 2013 is an annual, multinational exercise designed to strengthen military-to-military relationships and enhance security and stability in the region. Kearsarge is the flagship for the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group and, with the embarked 26th MEU, is deployed in support of maritime security operations and theater security cooperation efforts in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility.(U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Corbin J. Shea/Released)
U.S. Navy 'swim calls' - 2016
When you're job is sailing the seas, the World is your swimming pool.
These amazing pictures show sailors and marines from the U.S. Navy taking part in what they call 'swim calls'.
Most recently pictured earlier this month (Feb) are those cooling off by jumping from into the Indian Ocean from guided-missile cruiser USS Antietam.
With the ship anchored, Swim Calls are seen as a refreshing break from the job of keeping high-tech battleships running.
The activity often occurs in warm foreign waters, such as the Mediterranean, Arabian and South China seas, the Indian and Pacific oceans.
Suffice to say, there will be people tasked with shark watch, from the ship and rigid-hulled inflatable boats.
Swimmers are able to clamber back onto the ship via landing docks or by climbing cargo nets.
YOUTUBE VIDEO: https://youtu.be/9AwCeXypRLY
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017762_018
FEATURE - "Swim Call" - Matrosen hüpfen zu hunderten von ihren Navy-Schiffen
CREDIT: US Navy/REX Shutterstock. Editorial use only. Not stock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by US Navy/REX/Shutterstock (5593693u)
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LAE, Papua New Guinea (May 25, 2011) Military personnel and civilians embarked aboard the amphibious transport dock ship USS Cleveland (LPD 7) swim during a morale, welfare and recreation swim call. Cleveland is the primary platform for Pacific Partnership, a five-month humanitarian assistance initiative that completed its mission in Tonga and Vanuatu, and will visit Papua New Guinea, Timor Leste, and the Federated States of Micronesia. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Michael Russell/Released)
U.S. Navy 'swim calls' - 2016
When you're job is sailing the seas, the World is your swimming pool.
These amazing pictures show sailors and marines from the U.S. Navy taking part in what they call 'swim calls'.
Most recently pictured earlier this month (Feb) are those cooling off by jumping from into the Indian Ocean from guided-missile cruiser USS Antietam.
With the ship anchored, Swim Calls are seen as a refreshing break from the job of keeping high-tech battleships running.
The activity often occurs in warm foreign waters, such as the Mediterranean, Arabian and South China seas, the Indian and Pacific oceans.
Suffice to say, there will be people tasked with shark watch, from the ship and rigid-hulled inflatable boats.
Swimmers are able to clamber back onto the ship via landing docks or by climbing cargo nets.
YOUTUBE VIDEO: https://youtu.be/9AwCeXypRLY
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017762_016
FEATURE - "Swim Call" - Matrosen hüpfen zu hunderten von ihren Navy-Schiffen
CREDIT: US Navy/REX Shutterstock. Editorial use only. Not stock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by US Navy/REX/Shutterstock (5593693q)
110525-N-KB563-089
LAE, Papua New Guinea (May 25, 2011) Military personnel and civilians embarked aboard the amphibious transport dock ship USS Cleveland (LPD 7) swim during a morale, welfare and recreation swim call. Cleveland is the primary platform for Pacific Partnership 2011, a five-month humanitarian assistance initiative that completed its mission in Tonga and Vanuatu, and will visit Papua New Guinea, Timor Leste, and the Federated States of Micronesia. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Michael Russell/Released)
U.S. Navy 'swim calls' - 2016
When you're job is sailing the seas, the World is your swimming pool.
These amazing pictures show sailors and marines from the U.S. Navy taking part in what they call 'swim calls'.
Most recently pictured earlier this month (Feb) are those cooling off by jumping from into the Indian Ocean from guided-missile cruiser USS Antietam.
With the ship anchored, Swim Calls are seen as a refreshing break from the job of keeping high-tech battleships running.
The activity often occurs in warm foreign waters, such as the Mediterranean, Arabian and South China seas, the Indian and Pacific oceans.
Suffice to say, there will be people tasked with shark watch, from the ship and rigid-hulled inflatable boats.
Swimmers are able to clamber back onto the ship via landing docks or by climbing cargo nets.
YOUTUBE VIDEO: https://youtu.be/9AwCeXypRLY
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017762_015
FEATURE - "Swim Call" - Matrosen hüpfen zu hunderten von ihren Navy-Schiffen
CREDIT: US Navy/REX Shutterstock. Editorial use only. Not stock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by US Navy/REX/Shutterstock (5593693n)
SOUTH CHINA SEA (May 8, 2012) U.S. 7th Fleet flagship USS Blue Ridge (LCC 19) Sailors, embarked U.S. 7th Fleet staff and Marines assigned to Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Company Pacific, 2nd Platoon, participate in a swim call after a Crossing the Line ceremony. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Fidel C. Hart/Released)
U.S. Navy 'swim calls' - 2016
When you're job is sailing the seas, the World is your swimming pool.
These amazing pictures show sailors and marines from the U.S. Navy taking part in what they call 'swim calls'.
Most recently pictured earlier this month (Feb) are those cooling off by jumping from into the Indian Ocean from guided-missile cruiser USS Antietam.
With the ship anchored, Swim Calls are seen as a refreshing break from the job of keeping high-tech battleships running.
The activity often occurs in warm foreign waters, such as the Mediterranean, Arabian and South China seas, the Indian and Pacific oceans.
Suffice to say, there will be people tasked with shark watch, from the ship and rigid-hulled inflatable boats.
Swimmers are able to clamber back onto the ship via landing docks or by climbing cargo nets.
YOUTUBE VIDEO: https://youtu.be/9AwCeXypRLY
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017762_014
FEATURE - "Swim Call" - Matrosen hüpfen zu hunderten von ihren Navy-Schiffen
CREDIT: US Navy/REX Shutterstock. Editorial use only. Not stock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by US Navy/REX/Shutterstock (5593693m)
SOUTH CHINA SEA (May 8, 2012) Lt. Donald Baker, left, command chaplain aboard the U.S. 7th Fleet flagship USS Blue Ridge (LCC 19), helps a Marine climb back aboard the ship during a swim call. Blue Ridge Sailors, embarked U.S. 7th Fleet staff and Marines assigned to Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Company Pacific, 2nd Platoon, participated in a steel beach picnic and swim call after a Crossing the Line ceremony. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Fidel C. Hart/Released)
U.S. Navy 'swim calls' - 2016
When you're job is sailing the seas, the World is your swimming pool.
These amazing pictures show sailors and marines from the U.S. Navy taking part in what they call 'swim calls'.
Most recently pictured earlier this month (Feb) are those cooling off by jumping from into the Indian Ocean from guided-missile cruiser USS Antietam.
With the ship anchored, Swim Calls are seen as a refreshing break from the job of keeping high-tech battleships running.
The activity often occurs in warm foreign waters, such as the Mediterranean, Arabian and South China seas, the Indian and Pacific oceans.
Suffice to say, there will be people tasked with shark watch, from the ship and rigid-hulled inflatable boats.
Swimmers are able to clamber back onto the ship via landing docks or by climbing cargo nets.
YOUTUBE VIDEO: https://youtu.be/9AwCeXypRLY
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017762_010
FEATURE - "Swim Call" - Matrosen hüpfen zu hunderten von ihren Navy-Schiffen
CREDIT: US Navy/REX Shutterstock. Editorial use only. Not stock
Mandatory Credit: Photo by US Navy/REX/Shutterstock (5593693a)
GULF OF ADEN (April 18, 2015) Sailors and Marines aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) participate in a swim call. Iwo Jima is the flagship for the Amphibious Ready Group and, with the embarked 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (24th MEU), provides a versatile, sea-based expeditionary force that can be tailored to a variety of missions in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Megan Anuci/Released)
U.S. Navy 'swim calls' - 2016
When you're job is sailing the seas, the World is your swimming pool.
These amazing pictures show sailors and marines from the U.S. Navy taking part in what they call 'swim calls'.
Most recently pictured earlier this month (Feb) are those cooling off by jumping from into the Indian Ocean from guided-missile cruiser USS Antietam.
With the ship anchored, Swim Calls are seen as a refreshing break from the job of keeping high-tech battleships running.
The activity often occurs in warm foreign waters, such as the Mediterranean, Arabian and South China seas, the Indian and Pacific oceans.
Suffice to say, there will be people tasked with shark watch, from the ship and rigid-hulled inflatable boats.
Swimmers are able to clamber back onto the ship via landing docks or by climbing cargo nets.
YOUTUBE VIDEO: https://youtu.be/9AwCeXypRLY
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas