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DUKAS_29621680_REX
The Falklands War - 1982
Mandatory Credit: Photo by JOHN W JOCKEL / Rex Features (199818d)
SINKING OF HMS ANTELOPE IN SAN CARLOS WATER
The Falklands War - 1982
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Zusammenstellung: Thatcher mit 87 Jahren gestorben - Die Thatcherjahre
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353211_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327z)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353209_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327v)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353205_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327t)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353204_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327u)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353203_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327s)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353200_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327q)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353199_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327r)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353197_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327p)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353196_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327o)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353194_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327n)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353191_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327m)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353189_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327l)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353188_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327h)
Antelope Canyon
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently ad...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353185_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327i)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353184_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327j)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353183_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327k)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353174_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327g)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353172_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327d)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353170_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327e)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353167_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327b)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353164_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327c)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_29353163_REX
Antelope Canyon, Arizona, America - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gregory Boratyn / Rex Features (2225327a)
Rock Star: Arizona's Otherworldy Antelope Canyon
These images look as if they have been taken in a newly-discovered Martian canyon.
Instead they are stunning images of Arizona's Antelope Canyon taken by amateur photographer Gregory Boratyn.
The 42-year-old software engineer from San Diego has shown the popular geological wonder in a new light thanks to clever use of photo software.
Although much-photographed by visitors, Gregory wanted to enhance what he saw by subtly influencing the hues and textures of the scene.
By highlighting the flowing ridges and varying surfaces found within the cavernous canyon, Gregory believes he has, literally, shown the natural attraction in a new light.
Gregory explains: "I think we all agree that pictures of Antelope Canyon are popular and one can find just about a million of them on the Internet. They are all very nice, but also very similar. So, I figured I'd make my pictures different by processing them in a unique way, so they stand out a bit. Otherwise they'd be boring.
"First, I decided to make them monochrome. I converted them to black and white using photo software. They all looked rather uninteresting, so I added a bit of blue tonality. The place in the summer time is quite cold, since it's underground, so instead of black and white I decided to go with blue and black; to emphasize the coldness of the rock and the place itself.
"The colours of red/orange and blue are called complementary and they made the image more appealing and pleasant to human eyes, which was my intention.
"Some areas on the picture reminded me something like a flame, vein, or face, so I decided leave them unprocessed, without converting it to blue and black.
"Floods and running water that created these canyons carved out these rocky structures and consequently added movement li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CANTFENYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26694417_SIP
PARIS : Chanel Ready To Wear Fall-Winter 2013
Elisa Sednaoui Chanel Ready To Wear Fall-Winter 2013 at Grand Palais. Paris, FRANCE - 06/03/2012/Credit:BENAROCH/SIPA/1203061446
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_20187250_REX
Mynah birds line up on backs of antelopes, Rajasthan, India - 15 Aug 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Chhotu Khan/Solent News / Rex Features (1438517D)
I Hope You Don't Mynah ...
If you scratch my back I'll scratch yours.
These antelope appear more than happy to offer a convenient resting place to dozens of Mynah birds.
The birds alighted on their antelope perches - forming a near-unbroken long line from head to tail - during feeding time at the Keoladeo National Park in Rajasthan, India.
While the antelope happily cropped the grass the Mynahs got busy cleansing them of any fleas or mites.
Photographer Chhotu Khan said the antelopes did not appear to be bothered by the birds pecking at their fur.
He said: "I was there to do some bird-watching when I saw a flock of bank mynas fly from nearby trees and land on the nilgais' backs. They landed on all the nilgai - including the juveniles.
"The birds fed on fleas and other bugs, cleaning the nilgai of these harmful insects. The photographs show a happy relationship where both species benefit.
"The birds sat there for 20 to 25 minutes and I was very happy to get this shot because it does not happen very often. It was a rare phenomena to watch all these birds in this way.
"The nilgai do not get irritated because they know that the birds are doing them good. I did not see them making much of an effort to get away from the birds.'
Mr Chhotu, who lives in the park, added: "Wildlife is so unpredictable and you never know what you may experience and that is the beauty of this.
"I was very happy to be able to capture the birds and the relationship between the species. Wildlife photography is my passion".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chhotu Khan / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VVGYXHSAP (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20187240_REX
Mynah birds line up on backs of antelopes, Rajasthan, India - 15 Aug 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Chhotu Khan/Solent News / Rex Features (1438517C)
I Hope You Don't Mynah ...
If you scratch my back I'll scratch yours.
These antelope appear more than happy to offer a convenient resting place to dozens of Mynah birds.
The birds alighted on their antelope perches - forming a near-unbroken long line from head to tail - during feeding time at the Keoladeo National Park in Rajasthan, India.
While the antelope happily cropped the grass the Mynahs got busy cleansing them of any fleas or mites.
Photographer Chhotu Khan said the antelopes did not appear to be bothered by the birds pecking at their fur.
He said: "I was there to do some bird-watching when I saw a flock of bank mynas fly from nearby trees and land on the nilgais' backs. They landed on all the nilgai - including the juveniles.
"The birds fed on fleas and other bugs, cleaning the nilgai of these harmful insects. The photographs show a happy relationship where both species benefit.
"The birds sat there for 20 to 25 minutes and I was very happy to get this shot because it does not happen very often. It was a rare phenomena to watch all these birds in this way.
"The nilgai do not get irritated because they know that the birds are doing them good. I did not see them making much of an effort to get away from the birds.'
Mr Chhotu, who lives in the park, added: "Wildlife is so unpredictable and you never know what you may experience and that is the beauty of this.
"I was very happy to be able to capture the birds and the relationship between the species. Wildlife photography is my passion".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chhotu Khan / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VVGYXHSAP (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20187239_REX
Mynah birds line up on backs of antelopes, Rajasthan, India - 15 Aug 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Chhotu Khan/Solent News / Rex Features (1438517A)
I Hope You Don't Mynah ...
If you scratch my back I'll scratch yours.
These antelope appear more than happy to offer a convenient resting place to dozens of Mynah birds.
The birds alighted on their antelope perches - forming a near-unbroken long line from head to tail - during feeding time at the Keoladeo National Park in Rajasthan, India.
While the antelope happily cropped the grass the Mynahs got busy cleansing them of any fleas or mites.
Photographer Chhotu Khan said the antelopes did not appear to be bothered by the birds pecking at their fur.
He said: "I was there to do some bird-watching when I saw a flock of bank mynas fly from nearby trees and land on the nilgais' backs. They landed on all the nilgai - including the juveniles.
"The birds fed on fleas and other bugs, cleaning the nilgai of these harmful insects. The photographs show a happy relationship where both species benefit.
"The birds sat there for 20 to 25 minutes and I was very happy to get this shot because it does not happen very often. It was a rare phenomena to watch all these birds in this way.
"The nilgai do not get irritated because they know that the birds are doing them good. I did not see them making much of an effort to get away from the birds.'
Mr Chhotu, who lives in the park, added: "Wildlife is so unpredictable and you never know what you may experience and that is the beauty of this.
"I was very happy to be able to capture the birds and the relationship between the species. Wildlife photography is my passion".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chhotu Khan / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VVGYXHSAP (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20187238_REX
Mynah birds line up on backs of antelopes, Rajasthan, India - 15 Aug 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Chhotu Khan/Solent News / Rex Features (1438517B)
I Hope You Don't Mynah ...
If you scratch my back I'll scratch yours.
These antelope appear more than happy to offer a convenient resting place to dozens of Mynah birds.
The birds alighted on their antelope perches - forming a near-unbroken long line from head to tail - during feeding time at the Keoladeo National Park in Rajasthan, India.
While the antelope happily cropped the grass the Mynahs got busy cleansing them of any fleas or mites.
Photographer Chhotu Khan said the antelopes did not appear to be bothered by the birds pecking at their fur.
He said: "I was there to do some bird-watching when I saw a flock of bank mynas fly from nearby trees and land on the nilgais' backs. They landed on all the nilgai - including the juveniles.
"The birds fed on fleas and other bugs, cleaning the nilgai of these harmful insects. The photographs show a happy relationship where both species benefit.
"The birds sat there for 20 to 25 minutes and I was very happy to get this shot because it does not happen very often. It was a rare phenomena to watch all these birds in this way.
"The nilgai do not get irritated because they know that the birds are doing them good. I did not see them making much of an effort to get away from the birds.'
Mr Chhotu, who lives in the park, added: "Wildlife is so unpredictable and you never know what you may experience and that is the beauty of this.
"I was very happy to be able to capture the birds and the relationship between the species. Wildlife photography is my passion".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Chhotu Khan / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VVGYXHSAP (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19499733_REX
African Wildlife
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Liz Gregg / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298673a )
Female Nyala on African plains
African Wildlife
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_123860130_RHA
springbok at sunset
Springbok at sunset, Kenya, East Africa, Africa
John Alexander -
DUKAS_19847821_REX
Zimbabwe - Oct 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Forster / Rex Features ( 1394216by )
A Waterbuck (Kobus ellipsiprymnus) in the Victoria Falls National Park. This species of antelope is indigenous to Sub-Saharan Africa. Zimbabwe.
Zimbabwe - Oct 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13970073_REX
Cape Province, South Africa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1168700bt )
Cape Province, South Africa
A WORLD OF DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
From vast plains to rolling mountains and golden beaches to barren deserts, South Africa is a vast country of huge diversity.
And its bustling cities are just as varied as its landscapes - from the likes of hustling Johannesburg to the cosmopolitan Cape Town.
The country is renowned for its wines and is the world's largest producer of gold.
In 2010, it will also play host to the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the first time the contest has been held on the African continent.
Cape Town is the second largest city in South Africa and is the capital of the Western Cape Province.
It is also the legislative capital of the country, being the location of parliament and other government buildings.
One of these is the old city hall, a large Edwardian building in the city centre that was built in 1905.
It was here, on 11 February, 1990, that Nelson Mandela made his first public speech just hours after being release from prison.
Cape Town is noted for its architectural heritage, with the highest density of Cape Dutch style buildings in the world.
One of its latest constructions is slightly different however - the main stadium that will host matches during the World Cup.
Known as the 'Mother City', the Cape Town metropolitan area covers a vast sprawl; however, the city centre or 'bowl' is relatively small.
It is nestled between Table Bay and the Table Mountain range, which provides a dramatic backdrop to the city.
The flat-topped Table Mountain, along with other famous peaks such as Lion's Head and Apostles Mountain, form part of the Table Mountain National Park.
This area is a significant tourist attraction, with many visitors using the cableway or hiking to the top of Table Mountain.
Its main feature is what gi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EWLPCNZWS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13970071_REX
Cape Province, South Africa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1168700br )
Cape Province, South Africa
A WORLD OF DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
From vast plains to rolling mountains and golden beaches to barren deserts, South Africa is a vast country of huge diversity.
And its bustling cities are just as varied as its landscapes - from the likes of hustling Johannesburg to the cosmopolitan Cape Town.
The country is renowned for its wines and is the world's largest producer of gold.
In 2010, it will also play host to the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the first time the contest has been held on the African continent.
Cape Town is the second largest city in South Africa and is the capital of the Western Cape Province.
It is also the legislative capital of the country, being the location of parliament and other government buildings.
One of these is the old city hall, a large Edwardian building in the city centre that was built in 1905.
It was here, on 11 February, 1990, that Nelson Mandela made his first public speech just hours after being release from prison.
Cape Town is noted for its architectural heritage, with the highest density of Cape Dutch style buildings in the world.
One of its latest constructions is slightly different however - the main stadium that will host matches during the World Cup.
Known as the 'Mother City', the Cape Town metropolitan area covers a vast sprawl; however, the city centre or 'bowl' is relatively small.
It is nestled between Table Bay and the Table Mountain range, which provides a dramatic backdrop to the city.
The flat-topped Table Mountain, along with other famous peaks such as Lion's Head and Apostles Mountain, form part of the Table Mountain National Park.
This area is a significant tourist attraction, with many visitors using the cableway or hiking to the top of Table Mountain.
Its main feature is what gi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EWLPCNZWS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13970061_REX
Cape Province, South Africa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1168700bq )
Cape Province, South Africa
A WORLD OF DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
From vast plains to rolling mountains and golden beaches to barren deserts, South Africa is a vast country of huge diversity.
And its bustling cities are just as varied as its landscapes - from the likes of hustling Johannesburg to the cosmopolitan Cape Town.
The country is renowned for its wines and is the world's largest producer of gold.
In 2010, it will also play host to the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the first time the contest has been held on the African continent.
Cape Town is the second largest city in South Africa and is the capital of the Western Cape Province.
It is also the legislative capital of the country, being the location of parliament and other government buildings.
One of these is the old city hall, a large Edwardian building in the city centre that was built in 1905.
It was here, on 11 February, 1990, that Nelson Mandela made his first public speech just hours after being release from prison.
Cape Town is noted for its architectural heritage, with the highest density of Cape Dutch style buildings in the world.
One of its latest constructions is slightly different however - the main stadium that will host matches during the World Cup.
Known as the 'Mother City', the Cape Town metropolitan area covers a vast sprawl; however, the city centre or 'bowl' is relatively small.
It is nestled between Table Bay and the Table Mountain range, which provides a dramatic backdrop to the city.
The flat-topped Table Mountain, along with other famous peaks such as Lion's Head and Apostles Mountain, form part of the Table Mountain National Park.
This area is a significant tourist attraction, with many visitors using the cableway or hiking to the top of Table Mountain.
Its main feature is what gi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EWLPCNZWS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13970057_REX
Cape Province, South Africa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1168700bo )
Cape Province, South Africa
A WORLD OF DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
From vast plains to rolling mountains and golden beaches to barren deserts, South Africa is a vast country of huge diversity.
And its bustling cities are just as varied as its landscapes - from the likes of hustling Johannesburg to the cosmopolitan Cape Town.
The country is renowned for its wines and is the world's largest producer of gold.
In 2010, it will also play host to the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the first time the contest has been held on the African continent.
Cape Town is the second largest city in South Africa and is the capital of the Western Cape Province.
It is also the legislative capital of the country, being the location of parliament and other government buildings.
One of these is the old city hall, a large Edwardian building in the city centre that was built in 1905.
It was here, on 11 February, 1990, that Nelson Mandela made his first public speech just hours after being release from prison.
Cape Town is noted for its architectural heritage, with the highest density of Cape Dutch style buildings in the world.
One of its latest constructions is slightly different however - the main stadium that will host matches during the World Cup.
Known as the 'Mother City', the Cape Town metropolitan area covers a vast sprawl; however, the city centre or 'bowl' is relatively small.
It is nestled between Table Bay and the Table Mountain range, which provides a dramatic backdrop to the city.
The flat-topped Table Mountain, along with other famous peaks such as Lion's Head and Apostles Mountain, form part of the Table Mountain National Park.
This area is a significant tourist attraction, with many visitors using the cableway or hiking to the top of Table Mountain.
Its main feature is what gi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EWLPCNZWS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13970054_REX
Cape Province, South Africa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1168700bp )
Cape Province, South Africa
A WORLD OF DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
From vast plains to rolling mountains and golden beaches to barren deserts, South Africa is a vast country of huge diversity.
And its bustling cities are just as varied as its landscapes - from the likes of hustling Johannesburg to the cosmopolitan Cape Town.
The country is renowned for its wines and is the world's largest producer of gold.
In 2010, it will also play host to the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the first time the contest has been held on the African continent.
Cape Town is the second largest city in South Africa and is the capital of the Western Cape Province.
It is also the legislative capital of the country, being the location of parliament and other government buildings.
One of these is the old city hall, a large Edwardian building in the city centre that was built in 1905.
It was here, on 11 February, 1990, that Nelson Mandela made his first public speech just hours after being release from prison.
Cape Town is noted for its architectural heritage, with the highest density of Cape Dutch style buildings in the world.
One of its latest constructions is slightly different however - the main stadium that will host matches during the World Cup.
Known as the 'Mother City', the Cape Town metropolitan area covers a vast sprawl; however, the city centre or 'bowl' is relatively small.
It is nestled between Table Bay and the Table Mountain range, which provides a dramatic backdrop to the city.
The flat-topped Table Mountain, along with other famous peaks such as Lion's Head and Apostles Mountain, form part of the Table Mountain National Park.
This area is a significant tourist attraction, with many visitors using the cableway or hiking to the top of Table Mountain.
Its main feature is what gi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EWLPCNZWS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13970048_REX
Cape Province, South Africa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1168700bn )
Cape Province, South Africa
A WORLD OF DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
From vast plains to rolling mountains and golden beaches to barren deserts, South Africa is a vast country of huge diversity.
And its bustling cities are just as varied as its landscapes - from the likes of hustling Johannesburg to the cosmopolitan Cape Town.
The country is renowned for its wines and is the world's largest producer of gold.
In 2010, it will also play host to the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the first time the contest has been held on the African continent.
Cape Town is the second largest city in South Africa and is the capital of the Western Cape Province.
It is also the legislative capital of the country, being the location of parliament and other government buildings.
One of these is the old city hall, a large Edwardian building in the city centre that was built in 1905.
It was here, on 11 February, 1990, that Nelson Mandela made his first public speech just hours after being release from prison.
Cape Town is noted for its architectural heritage, with the highest density of Cape Dutch style buildings in the world.
One of its latest constructions is slightly different however - the main stadium that will host matches during the World Cup.
Known as the 'Mother City', the Cape Town metropolitan area covers a vast sprawl; however, the city centre or 'bowl' is relatively small.
It is nestled between Table Bay and the Table Mountain range, which provides a dramatic backdrop to the city.
The flat-topped Table Mountain, along with other famous peaks such as Lion's Head and Apostles Mountain, form part of the Table Mountain National Park.
This area is a significant tourist attraction, with many visitors using the cableway or hiking to the top of Table Mountain.
Its main feature is what gi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EWLPCNZWS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13970030_REX
Cape Province, South Africa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1168700bj )
Cape Province, South Africa
A WORLD OF DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
From vast plains to rolling mountains and golden beaches to barren deserts, South Africa is a vast country of huge diversity.
And its bustling cities are just as varied as its landscapes - from the likes of hustling Johannesburg to the cosmopolitan Cape Town.
The country is renowned for its wines and is the world's largest producer of gold.
In 2010, it will also play host to the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the first time the contest has been held on the African continent.
Cape Town is the second largest city in South Africa and is the capital of the Western Cape Province.
It is also the legislative capital of the country, being the location of parliament and other government buildings.
One of these is the old city hall, a large Edwardian building in the city centre that was built in 1905.
It was here, on 11 February, 1990, that Nelson Mandela made his first public speech just hours after being release from prison.
Cape Town is noted for its architectural heritage, with the highest density of Cape Dutch style buildings in the world.
One of its latest constructions is slightly different however - the main stadium that will host matches during the World Cup.
Known as the 'Mother City', the Cape Town metropolitan area covers a vast sprawl; however, the city centre or 'bowl' is relatively small.
It is nestled between Table Bay and the Table Mountain range, which provides a dramatic backdrop to the city.
The flat-topped Table Mountain, along with other famous peaks such as Lion's Head and Apostles Mountain, form part of the Table Mountain National Park.
This area is a significant tourist attraction, with many visitors using the cableway or hiking to the top of Table Mountain.
Its main feature is what gi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EWLPCNZWS
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Cape Province, South Africa
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Patrick Frilet / Rex Features ( 1168700bk )
Cape Province, South Africa
A WORLD OF DIVERSITY AND DIFFERENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA
From vast plains to rolling mountains and golden beaches to barren deserts, South Africa is a vast country of huge diversity.
And its bustling cities are just as varied as its landscapes - from the likes of hustling Johannesburg to the cosmopolitan Cape Town.
The country is renowned for its wines and is the world's largest producer of gold.
In 2010, it will also play host to the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the first time the contest has been held on the African continent.
Cape Town is the second largest city in South Africa and is the capital of the Western Cape Province.
It is also the legislative capital of the country, being the location of parliament and other government buildings.
One of these is the old city hall, a large Edwardian building in the city centre that was built in 1905.
It was here, on 11 February, 1990, that Nelson Mandela made his first public speech just hours after being release from prison.
Cape Town is noted for its architectural heritage, with the highest density of Cape Dutch style buildings in the world.
One of its latest constructions is slightly different however - the main stadium that will host matches during the World Cup.
Known as the 'Mother City', the Cape Town metropolitan area covers a vast sprawl; however, the city centre or 'bowl' is relatively small.
It is nestled between Table Bay and the Table Mountain range, which provides a dramatic backdrop to the city.
The flat-topped Table Mountain, along with other famous peaks such as Lion's Head and Apostles Mountain, form part of the Table Mountain National Park.
This area is a significant tourist attraction, with many visitors using the cableway or hiking to the top of Table Mountain.
Its main feature is what gi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EWLPCNZWS
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Bushbuck, Tragelaphus scriptus, female browsing, Kruger National Park, South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Bushbuck, Tragelaphus scriptus, young male, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Bushbuck, Tragelaphus scriptus, female, Sabi Sabi, Greater Kruger National Park, South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Steenbok, Raphicerus campestris, browsing, Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, Kalahari, South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Bushbuck, Tragelaphus scriptus, female, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Steenbok, Raphicerus campestris, browsing, Kruger National Park, South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Steenbok, Raphicerus campestris, male, Kruger National Park, South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Eland, Taurotragus orxx, De Hoop Nature Reserve, western Cape, South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Eland, Taurotragus orxx, grazing, Drakensberg, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Red Hartebeest, Alecphalus busealaphus, Addo National Park, South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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Nyala, Tragelaphus angasii, male at waterhole, Kruger National Park, South Africa (FOTO: DUKAS/AFRICANPICTURES.NET)
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