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DUKAS_169767442_EYE
The Government Inspector - Ghosts stars team up for cartoonish corruption satire
Kiell Smith-Bynoe and Martha Howe-Douglas ably embody Gogol's schemers, but this show doesn't hit any 21st-century targets.
Martha Howe-Douglas (Mrs Anna Swashprattle) and Kiell Smith-Bynoe (Percy Fopdoodle) in The Government Inspector by Nikolai Gogol at the Marylebone Theatre. Directed by Patrick Myles.
(Opening 08-05-2024)
Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
©Tristram Kenton -
DUKAS_169767448_EYE
The Government Inspector - Ghosts stars team up for cartoonish corruption satire
Kiell Smith-Bynoe and Martha Howe-Douglas ably embody Gogol's schemers, but this show doesn't hit any 21st-century targets.
Kiell Smith-Bynoe (Percy Fopdoodle) and Dan Skinner (Governor Swashprattle) in The Government Inspector by Nikolai Gogol at the Marylebone Theatre. Directed by Patrick Myles.
(Opening 08-05-2024)
Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
©Tristram Kenton -
DUKAS_169767454_EYE
The Government Inspector - Ghosts stars team up for cartoonish corruption satire
Kiell Smith-Bynoe and Martha Howe-Douglas ably embody Gogol's schemers, but this show doesn't hit any 21st-century targets.
Dan Skinner (Governor Swashprattle) and Kiell Smith-Bynoe (Percy Fopdoodle) in The Government Inspector by Nikolai Gogol at the Marylebone Theatre. Directed by Patrick Myles.
(Opening 08-05-2024)
Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
©Tristram Kenton -
DUKAS_48157693_REX
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge visits Margate, Kent, Britain - 11 Mar 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4520074c)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge, looks at "Self Portrait as a Drowned Man" by Jeremy Millar during a visit to Turner Contemporary in Margate
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge visits Margate, Kent, Britain - 11 Mar 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14601450_REX
Honduras v Chile 2010 FIFA World Cup football match, Nelspruit, South Africa - 16 Jun 2010
Editorial Use Only. No Merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Back Page Images / Rex Features ( 1197360j )
Rodrigo Millar of Chile and Ramon Nunez of Honduras
Honduras v Chile 2010 FIFA World Cup football match, Nelspruit, South Africa - 16 Jun 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147372_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757t )
Baker Faye Millar with one of her divorce cakes
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held just such a party after her marriage to...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147371_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757s )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147368_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757r )
A divorce cake created by UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held just such a party after her marriage to ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147364_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757q )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147361_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757p )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147358_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757o )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147356_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757n )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147355_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757m )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147354_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757l )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147350_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757k )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147347_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757j )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147341_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757i )
An example of an American style divorce cake, which helped inspire UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147337_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757h )
A divorce cake created by UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held just such a party after her marriage to ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147329_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757f )
A divorce cake created by UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held just such a party after her marriage to ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12147254_REX
Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757c )
Baker Faye Millar with one of her divorce cakes
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held just such a party after her marriage to...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
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Demand grows for divorce celebration cakes, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 20 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1044757b )
A divorce cake created by UK baker Faye Millar
TILL DEATH US DO PARTY: THE DIVORCE CAKE CRAZE
A new trend in the UK is helping to make divorce a piece of cake.
While for some the end of a marriage is cause for commiseration, others are increasingly seeing it as a time for celebration.
And to help mark the occasion a UK baker has started to produce 'divorce cakes'.
Already popular in America, these colourful confections are ordered by newly-single men and women eager to celebrate a fresh start.
And while wedding cakes often come decorated with smiling iced brides and grooms, decoration on a divorce cake is slightly different.
One of the cakes produced by Brighton-based baker Faye Millar shows a bride happily pushing her husband off the edge of a three-tier cake.
Another features a woman plunging a knife into her groom's back as a pool of red-icing blood spreads at his feet.
Meanwhile, in one for the men, a newly divorced husband casually kicks away a tier that his ex wife is desperately clinging on to. And iced message proclaims: "Free At Last".
According to Faye her cake creations, which are priced from GBP 60 to GBP 800, are designed to encourage a positive attitude to a failed marriage.
The mother of two comments: "Some people might consider it crass and insensitive while others may view it as a fitting end to a period in their lives - as well as a chance to have a good party.
"I like to introduce humour rather than something too sober or vindictive so I use lots of figurines interacting with each other.
"Divorce can be a horrible thing but I would like to think comical divorce cakes can help lighten the mood a little".
Divorce celebrations are growing in popularity in the UK, with celebrities leading the way.
Katie Price recently held just such a party after her marriage to ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HG
DUKAS/REX -
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PORTRAIT - Robert Millar
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Simpson/REX/Shutterstock (8921393b)
Robert Millar
Cyclist Robert Millar, Glasgow, Scotland - 27 Aug 2000
Three-time Tour de France stage winner Robert Millar has opened up (July 2017) about his transition into a woman. Philippa York, as she is now known, told CyclingNews.com that she has lived as a transgender woman for 'a considerable time'. She added that she wanted to open up about her transition before joining ITV4 to commentate on the upcoming Tour de France. According to Philippa she began her journey to become a woman at the "start of this millennium" and she is pictured here as Robert back in 2000.
(c) Dukas -
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PORTRAIT - Robert Millar
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Simpson/REX/Shutterstock (8921393c)
Robert Millar
Cyclist Robert Millar, Glasgow, Scotland - 27 Aug 2000
Three-time Tour de France stage winner Robert Millar has opened up (July 2017) about his transition into a woman. Philippa York, as she is now known, told CyclingNews.com that she has lived as a transgender woman for 'a considerable time'. She added that she wanted to open up about her transition before joining ITV4 to commentate on the upcoming Tour de France. According to Philippa she began her journey to become a woman at the "start of this millennium" and she is pictured here as Robert back in 2000.
(c) Dukas -
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PORTRAIT - Robert Millar
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Simpson/REX/Shutterstock (8921393a)
Robert Millar
Cyclist Robert Millar, Glasgow, Scotland - 27 Aug 2000
Three-time Tour de France stage winner Robert Millar has opened up (July 2017) about his transition into a woman. Philippa York, as she is now known, told CyclingNews.com that she has lived as a transgender woman for 'a considerable time'. She added that she wanted to open up about her transition before joining ITV4 to commentate on the upcoming Tour de France. According to Philippa she began her journey to become a woman at the "start of this millennium" and she is pictured here as Robert back in 2000.
(c) Dukas -
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PORTRAIT - Robert Millar
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Simpson/REX/Shutterstock (8921393e)
Robert Millar
Cyclist Robert Millar, Glasgow, Scotland - 27 Aug 2000
Three-time Tour de France stage winner Robert Millar has opened up (July 2017) about his transition into a woman. Philippa York, as she is now known, told CyclingNews.com that she has lived as a transgender woman for 'a considerable time'. She added that she wanted to open up about her transition before joining ITV4 to commentate on the upcoming Tour de France. According to Philippa she began her journey to become a woman at the "start of this millennium" and she is pictured here as Robert back in 2000.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066414_002
PORTRAIT - Robert Millar
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Simpson/REX/Shutterstock (8921393d)
Robert Millar
Cyclist Robert Millar, Glasgow, Scotland - 27 Aug 2000
Three-time Tour de France stage winner Robert Millar has opened up (July 2017) about his transition into a woman. Philippa York, as she is now known, told CyclingNews.com that she has lived as a transgender woman for 'a considerable time'. She added that she wanted to open up about her transition before joining ITV4 to commentate on the upcoming Tour de France. According to Philippa she began her journey to become a woman at the "start of this millennium" and she is pictured here as Robert back in 2000.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066414_004
PORTRAIT - Robert Millar
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Simpson/REX/Shutterstock (8921393g)
Robert Millar
Cyclist Robert Millar, Glasgow, Scotland - 27 Aug 2000
Three-time Tour de France stage winner Robert Millar has opened up (July 2017) about his transition into a woman. Philippa York, as she is now known, told CyclingNews.com that she has lived as a transgender woman for 'a considerable time'. She added that she wanted to open up about her transition before joining ITV4 to commentate on the upcoming Tour de France. According to Philippa she began her journey to become a woman at the "start of this millennium" and she is pictured here as Robert back in 2000.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066414_003
PORTRAIT - Robert Millar
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Simpson/REX/Shutterstock (8921393f)
Robert Millar
Cyclist Robert Millar, Glasgow, Scotland - 27 Aug 2000
Three-time Tour de France stage winner Robert Millar has opened up (July 2017) about his transition into a woman. Philippa York, as she is now known, told CyclingNews.com that she has lived as a transgender woman for 'a considerable time'. She added that she wanted to open up about her transition before joining ITV4 to commentate on the upcoming Tour de France. According to Philippa she began her journey to become a woman at the "start of this millennium" and she is pictured here as Robert back in 2000.
(c) Dukas -
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by GTV Archive/REX/Shutterstock (390893cm)
FILM STILLS OF 'ROOSTER COGBURN' WITH 1975, STUART MILLAR, RIFLE, JOHN WAYNE, WEAPONS IN 1975
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