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DUK10028606_009
FEATURE - Unheimliches Bodypainting
MANDATORY CREDIT: Lisha Simpson/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Lisha Simpson/REX/Shutterstock (5730930n)
Bow and bones
Body art by Lisha Simpson, Canberra, Australia - Jun 2016
Full words here: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/sfob
Transforming arms, palms and fingers into stunning optical illusions is one way to keep busy when your hands aren't full with two infants.
A 21-year-old body artist and mother, Lisha Simpson, uses vibrant shades to paint her skin into everything from candles and mermaids to dreamcatchers and rockets.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_6799965_REX
KT Tunstall Leaving Radio 1 Studios, London, Britain - 29 Aug 2007
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jon Beretta/Carl Sims / Rex Features ( 692042A )
KT Tunstall
Slogans: Don't say it - display it!
788013 COM
STARS WEARING SLOGANS
Celebrities are well versed in the art of conversation, whether it's chatting about their latest film, their latest love or their latest scandal; however, living by the adage 'a picture paints a thousand words', these celebs have decided to let their t-shirts do the talking.
Paparazzi hounded Eva Longoria-Parker makes her feelings painfully clear.
Given the chaotic nature of Britney Spear's life some might question this statement.
Lenny Kravitz comes over all philosophical and shares his motto with the world.
Former wild child Janice Dickinson shows support for another famous teen.
Clothes horse Victoria Beckham displays what her phrase would be if she were a super hero.
Nicolette Sheridan makes sure that everyone knows exactly what to say when they try her cooking.
Perez Hilton shows his charitable side by supporting the Save Britney fund.
If only Britney knew how ironic this t-shirt would be just few short years on.
David Hasselhoff lays the rumours about his health to rest.
Hmmm we're not sure how many people will be convinced by Khloe Kardashian's statement.
A provocative Tori Spelling lays down a challenge.
Tommy Lee states the bleeding obvious.
Über groupie Pamela Anderson tells it like it is.
KT Tunstall brings a fresh twist to the rock and roll lifestyle.
Sharon Stone shows her cheeky (monkey) side.
Animal lover Kate Walsh lets us know what her favourite pet is.
Is Lethal Bizzle a little bitter about not getting any awards?
Natasha Beddingfield gives off some rather mixed messages.
Anastacia's low cut top means the last thing people are looking at is her slogan.
It's a case of say one thing and do the opposite for Miley Cyrus.
As befits a style queen Mary K...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/XJBFFTCR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_185873840_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto, Canada
A Tyrannosaurus Rex claw (left) and a Tyrannosaurus Rex tooth (right) are displayed in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on August 19, 2023. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185873839_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto, Canada
A Tyrannosaurus Rex foot claw is displayed in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on August 19, 2023. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185873832_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto, Canada
A Tyrannosaurus Rex tooth is displayed in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on August 19, 2023. (Photo by Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_165063528_FER
Device for increasing bone density in post menopausal women
Ferrari Press Agency
Osteoboost 1
Ref 15507
23/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Bone Health Technologies
A vibrating belt that improves bone density has been created to help post menopausal women — using technology developed for astronauts.
One in two women who have experienced menopause gets osteopenia, precursor to osteoporosis which is characterised by porous bones that can easily fracture.
The new device called Osteoboost is a belt designed to prevent bone density from reaching the osteoporosis stage through early intervention.
It works by mechanically stimulating the strength of the bones in the hips and spine of a wearer and prevents the further progression of bone density disintegration.
The blueprint for the technology comes from US space agency NASA which investigated ways to prevent bone density from weakening in astronauts caused by zero gravity.
Osteoboost was developed by California-based startup Bone Health Technologies in part with NASA.
OPS: The Osteoboost
Picture supplied
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165063519_FER
Device for increasing bone density in post menopausal women
Ferrari Press Agency
Osteoboost 1
Ref 15507
23/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Bone Health Technologies
A vibrating belt that improves bone density has been created to help post menopausal women — using technology developed for astronauts.
One in two women who have experienced menopause gets osteopenia, precursor to osteoporosis which is characterised by porous bones that can easily fracture.
The new device called Osteoboost is a belt designed to prevent bone density from reaching the osteoporosis stage through early intervention.
It works by mechanically stimulating the strength of the bones in the hips and spine of a wearer and prevents the further progression of bone density disintegration.
The blueprint for the technology comes from US space agency NASA which investigated ways to prevent bone density from weakening in astronauts caused by zero gravity.
Osteoboost was developed by California-based startup Bone Health Technologies in part with NASA.
OPS: The Osteoboost
Picture supplied
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165063510_FER
Device for increasing bone density in post menopausal women
Ferrari Press Agency
Osteoboost 1
Ref 15507
23/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Bone Health Technologies
A vibrating belt that improves bone density has been created to help post menopausal women — using technology developed for astronauts.
One in two women who have experienced menopause gets osteopenia, precursor to osteoporosis which is characterised by porous bones that can easily fracture.
The new device called Osteoboost is a belt designed to prevent bone density from reaching the osteoporosis stage through early intervention.
It works by mechanically stimulating the strength of the bones in the hips and spine of a wearer and prevents the further progression of bone density disintegration.
The blueprint for the technology comes from US space agency NASA which investigated ways to prevent bone density from weakening in astronauts caused by zero gravity.
Osteoboost was developed by California-based startup Bone Health Technologies in part with NASA.
OPS: The Osteoboost
Picture supplied
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165063501_FER
Device for increasing bone density in post menopausal women
Ferrari Press Agency
Osteoboost 1
Ref 15507
23/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Bone Health Technologies
A vibrating belt that improves bone density has been created to help post menopausal women — using technology developed for astronauts.
One in two women who have experienced menopause gets osteopenia, precursor to osteoporosis which is characterised by porous bones that can easily fracture.
The new device called Osteoboost is a belt designed to prevent bone density from reaching the osteoporosis stage through early intervention.
It works by mechanically stimulating the strength of the bones in the hips and spine of a wearer and prevents the further progression of bone density disintegration.
The blueprint for the technology comes from US space agency NASA which investigated ways to prevent bone density from weakening in astronauts caused by zero gravity.
Osteoboost was developed by California-based startup Bone Health Technologies in part with NASA.
OPS: The Osteoboost belt
Picture supplied
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165063492_FER
Device for increasing bone density in post menopausal women
Ferrari Press Agency
Osteoboost 1
Ref 15507
23/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Bone Health Technologies
A vibrating belt that improves bone density has been created to help post menopausal women — using technology developed for astronauts.
One in two women who have experienced menopause gets osteopenia, precursor to osteoporosis which is characterised by porous bones that can easily fracture.
The new device called Osteoboost is a belt designed to prevent bone density from reaching the osteoporosis stage through early intervention.
It works by mechanically stimulating the strength of the bones in the hips and spine of a wearer and prevents the further progression of bone density disintegration.
The blueprint for the technology comes from US space agency NASA which investigated ways to prevent bone density from weakening in astronauts caused by zero gravity.
Osteoboost was developed by California-based startup Bone Health Technologies in part with NASA.
OPS: The Osteoboost belt
Picture supplied
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165063483_FER
Device for increasing bone density in post menopausal women
Ferrari Press Agency
Osteoboost 1
Ref 15507
23/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Bone Health Technologies
A vibrating belt that improves bone density has been created to help post menopausal women — using technology developed for astronauts.
One in two women who have experienced menopause gets osteopenia, precursor to osteoporosis which is characterised by porous bones that can easily fracture.
The new device called Osteoboost is a belt designed to prevent bone density from reaching the osteoporosis stage through early intervention.
It works by mechanically stimulating the strength of the bones in the hips and spine of a wearer and prevents the further progression of bone density disintegration.
The blueprint for the technology comes from US space agency NASA which investigated ways to prevent bone density from weakening in astronauts caused by zero gravity.
Osteoboost was developed by California-based startup Bone Health Technologies in part with NASA.
OPS: The Osteoboost
Picture supplied
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165063474_FER
Device for increasing bone density in post menopausal women
Ferrari Press Agency
Osteoboost 1
Ref 15507
23/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Bone Health Technologies
A vibrating belt that improves bone density has been created to help post menopausal women — using technology developed for astronauts.
One in two women who have experienced menopause gets osteopenia, precursor to osteoporosis which is characterised by porous bones that can easily fracture.
The new device called Osteoboost is a belt designed to prevent bone density from reaching the osteoporosis stage through early intervention.
It works by mechanically stimulating the strength of the bones in the hips and spine of a wearer and prevents the further progression of bone density disintegration.
The blueprint for the technology comes from US space agency NASA which investigated ways to prevent bone density from weakening in astronauts caused by zero gravity.
Osteoboost was developed by California-based startup Bone Health Technologies in part with NASA.
OPS: The Osteoboost
Picture supplied
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165063465_FER
Device for increasing bone density in post menopausal women
Ferrari Press Agency
Osteoboost 1
Ref 15507
23/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Bone Health Technologies
A vibrating belt that improves bone density has been created to help post menopausal women — using technology developed for astronauts.
One in two women who have experienced menopause gets osteopenia, precursor to osteoporosis which is characterised by porous bones that can easily fracture.
The new device called Osteoboost is a belt designed to prevent bone density from reaching the osteoporosis stage through early intervention.
It works by mechanically stimulating the strength of the bones in the hips and spine of a wearer and prevents the further progression of bone density disintegration.
The blueprint for the technology comes from US space agency NASA which investigated ways to prevent bone density from weakening in astronauts caused by zero gravity.
Osteoboost was developed by California-based startup Bone Health Technologies in part with NASA.
OPS: The Osteoboost belt
Picture supplied
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_149648031_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals with a female narwhal skull in cabinet with elongated tooth/tusk inside skull. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648027_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals with a female narwhal skull in cabinet with elongated tooth/tusk inside skull. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648030_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a dolphin pectoral fin skeleton. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648026_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a dolphin pectoral fin skeleton. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648029_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals with Whale ear wax plugs. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648028_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals in the Natural History Museum Life Sciences department. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648023_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals in the Natural History Museum Life Sciences department. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648024_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals in the Natural History Museum Life Sciences department. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648025_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals in the Natural History Museum Life Sciences department. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648022_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a dolphin pectoral fin skeleton. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648018_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a dolphin pectoral fin skeleton. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648016_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a dolphin pectoral fin skeleton. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648019_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a dolphin pectoral fin skeleton. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648021_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a dolphin pectoral fin skeleton. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648020_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a dolphin pectoral fin skeleton. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648014_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a dolphin pectoral fin skeleton. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648013_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a dolphin pectoral fin skeleton. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648017_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a sperm whale stomach. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648015_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a sperm whale stomach. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648012_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals holds a sperm whale stomach. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648010_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals in the Natural History Museum Life Sciences department. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_149648011_EYE
A rare glimpse inside Britain's secret vault of whale skeletons
The Natural History Museum's legendary cetacean collection - a hoard of bones of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises, so valuable that the museum keeps the location under wraps - could hold the key to the long-term future of these species.
Behind a 10-foot tall door, in a secret location, lies a treasure trove of bones. Some of the biggest bones are laid out on storage units made of scaffolding, others are stacked against each other on racks - rows and rows of specimens. The smallest are tucked into drawers of faded-yellow metal cabinets. A selection of skulls lies on a low table; crudely stuffed animals hang from the painted breezeblock walls. Everything is carefully labelled.
This vast room houses the Natural History Museum's cetacean collection - a globally unique hoard of 6,000 whales, dolphins and porpoises.
"It's visually stunning, yes, but also incredibly scientifically and culturally significant," says Richard Sabin, the Natural History Museum's principal curator of mammals. "You're looking at one of the best research collections of its kind in the world - what makes it unique is the species representation."
Richard Sabin, Principal Curator of Mammals in the Natural History Museum Life Sciences department. Natural History Museum cetacean collection.
7th December 2022.
© Alicia Canter / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10152702_007
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Minenräumung in der Region Kherson
KHERSON REGION, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 16, 2022 - A van destroyed by Russian troops is pictured on the roadside during a mine clearance effort in the part of Kherson Region liberated from Russian invaders, southern Ukraine., Credit:Nina Liashonok / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152702_003
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Minenräumung in der Region Kherson
KHERSON REGION, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 16, 2022 - A van destroyed by Russian troops is pictured on the roadside during a mine clearance effort in the part of Kherson Region liberated from Russian invaders, southern Ukraine., Credit:Nina Liashonok / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152702_001
NEWS - Ukraine-Krieg: Minenräumung in der Region Kherson
KHERSON REGION, UKRAINE - NOVEMBER 16, 2022 - A 'Danger Mines!' sign is pictured during a mine clearance effort in the part of Kherson Region liberated from Russian invaders, southern Ukraine., Credit:Nina Liashonok / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_128715463_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_128715464_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_128715461_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_128715440_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_128715441_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_128715442_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_128715462_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_128715460_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_128715451_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_128715436_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_128715438_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_128715449_EYE
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Thaddaeus Ropac gallery, London. Megan Rooney Bones Roots Fruits exhibition opening 6th September 2021.
Megan Rooney - portrait
The artist's first exhibition at Thaddaeus Ropac, spanning the entirety of the London gallery's two floors
All new works including large-scale paintings and one monumental canvas, the first of its kind and Rooney's largest canvas painting to-date, celebrating her ability to seamlessly work across differing scales
The exhibition also features over 20 new works on paper from Old Baggy Root, an ongoing series of surreal portraits exploring figuration and the complex range of emotions experienced in moments of observation
Photograph by Elliott Franks© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
