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DUK10152882_007
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with one of his paintings at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. . 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649209
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_009
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with one of his paintings at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. . 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649213
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_012
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with his art-making LobsterBot at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. He teamed up with the University College London's Robotics Lab to come up with this performative sculpture. The data driven robot will create artwork for people who will be able to control it via a smartphone and other digital devices. The results will come from the LobsterBot's artificial intelligence as it learns how to create new works. These will then come part of an exhibition to be held in 2023. 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649241
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_014
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with his art-making LobsterBot at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. He teamed up with the University College London's Robotics Lab to come up with this performative sculpture. The data driven robot will create artwork for people who will be able to control it via a smartphone and other digital devices. The results will come from the LobsterBot's artificial intelligence as it learns how to create new works. These will then come part of an exhibition to be held in 2023. 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649238
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_004
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with his art-making LobsterBot at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. He teamed up with the University College London's Robotics Lab to come up with this performative sculpture. The data driven robot will create artwork for people who will be able to control it via a smartphone and other digital devices. The results will come from the LobsterBot's artificial intelligence as it learns how to create new works. These will then come part of an exhibition to be held in 2023. 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649234
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_008
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with his art-making LobsterBot at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. He teamed up with the University College London's Robotics Lab to come up with this performative sculpture. The data driven robot will create artwork for people who will be able to control it via a smartphone and other digital devices. The results will come from the LobsterBot's artificial intelligence as it learns how to create new works. These will then come part of an exhibition to be held in 2023. 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649222
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_013
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with his art-making LobsterBot at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. He teamed up with the University College London's Robotics Lab to come up with this performative sculpture. The data driven robot will create artwork for people who will be able to control it via a smartphone and other digital devices. The results will come from the LobsterBot's artificial intelligence as it learns how to create new works. These will then come part of an exhibition to be held in 2023. 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649257
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_010
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with his art-making LobsterBot at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. He teamed up with the University College London's Robotics Lab to come up with this performative sculpture. The data driven robot will create artwork for people who will be able to control it via a smartphone and other digital devices. The results will come from the LobsterBot's artificial intelligence as it learns how to create new works. These will then come part of an exhibition to be held in 2023. 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649240
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_006
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with his art-making LobsterBot at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. He teamed up with the University College London's Robotics Lab to come up with this performative sculpture. The data driven robot will create artwork for people who will be able to control it via a smartphone and other digital devices. The results will come from the LobsterBot's artificial intelligence as it learns how to create new works. These will then come part of an exhibition to be held in 2023. 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649255
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_003
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with his art-making LobsterBot at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. He teamed up with the University College London's Robotics Lab to come up with this performative sculpture. The data driven robot will create artwork for people who will be able to control it via a smartphone and other digital devices. The results will come from the LobsterBot's artificial intelligence as it learns how to create new works. These will then come part of an exhibition to be held in 2023. 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649244
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_005
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with his art-making LobsterBot at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. He teamed up with the University College London's Robotics Lab to come up with this performative sculpture. The data driven robot will create artwork for people who will be able to control it via a smartphone and other digital devices. The results will come from the LobsterBot's artificial intelligence as it learns how to create new works. These will then come part of an exhibition to be held in 2023. 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649236
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_001
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with his art-making LobsterBot at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. He teamed up with the University College London's Robotics Lab to come up with this performative sculpture. The data driven robot will create artwork for people who will be able to control it via a smartphone and other digital devices. The results will come from the LobsterBot's artificial intelligence as it learns how to create new works. These will then come part of an exhibition to be held in 2023. 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649232
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152882_011
FEATURE - Roboterkunst - Philip Colbert Ausstellung im Londoner Auktionshaus Phillips
Philip Colbert with his art-making LobsterBot at the auction house Phillips, Berkeley Square. The Scottish born artist is convinced robotics will play a significant role in the future of art. He teamed up with the University College London's Robotics Lab to come up with this performative sculpture. The data driven robot will create artwork for people who will be able to control it via a smartphone and other digital devices. The results will come from the LobsterBot's artificial intelligence as it learns how to create new works. These will then come part of an exhibition to be held in 2023. 1st December 2022.
Ref: LMK11-011222-001
Steve Bealing/Landmark Media.
WWW.LMKMEDIA.COM *** Local Caption *** 40649231
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152158_009
FEATURE - Historisch wertvoll - Die Gärten des Schloss Drummond in Schottland
Scotland's famous Drummond Castle Gardens, near Crieff, Perth and Kinross, which date back to 1630 and are described as 'one of Europe's most important and impressive formal gardens'. Oct 13 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 40186313
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152158_001
FEATURE - Historisch wertvoll - Die Gärten des Schloss Drummond in Schottland
Scotland's famous Drummond Castle Gardens, near Crieff, Perth and Kinross, which date back to 1630 and are described as 'one of Europe's most important and impressive formal gardens'. Oct 13 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 40186316
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152158_007
FEATURE - Historisch wertvoll - Die Gärten des Schloss Drummond in Schottland
Scotland's famous Drummond Castle Gardens, near Crieff, Perth and Kinross, which date back to 1630 and are described as 'one of Europe's most important and impressive formal gardens'. Oct 13 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 40186314
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152158_002
FEATURE - Historisch wertvoll - Die Gärten des Schloss Drummond in Schottland
Scotland's famous Drummond Castle Gardens, near Crieff, Perth and Kinross, which date back to 1630 and are described as 'one of Europe's most important and impressive formal gardens'. Oct 13 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 40186311
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152158_008
FEATURE - Historisch wertvoll - Die Gärten des Schloss Drummond in Schottland
Scotland's famous Drummond Castle Gardens, near Crieff, Perth and Kinross, which date back to 1630 and are described as 'one of Europe's most important and impressive formal gardens'. Oct 13 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 40186312
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152158_005
FEATURE - Historisch wertvoll - Die Gärten des Schloss Drummond in Schottland
Scotland's famous Drummond Castle Gardens, near Crieff, Perth and Kinross, which date back to 1630 and are described as 'one of Europe's most important and impressive formal gardens'. Oct 13 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 40186317
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152158_003
FEATURE - Historisch wertvoll - Die Gärten des Schloss Drummond in Schottland
Scotland's famous Drummond Castle Gardens, near Crieff, Perth and Kinross, which date back to 1630 and are described as 'one of Europe's most important and impressive formal gardens'. Oct 13 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 40186315
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152158_006
FEATURE - Historisch wertvoll - Die Gärten des Schloss Drummond in Schottland
Scotland's famous Drummond Castle Gardens, near Crieff, Perth and Kinross, which date back to 1630 and are described as 'one of Europe's most important and impressive formal gardens'. Oct 13 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 40186322
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152158_004
FEATURE - Historisch wertvoll - Die Gärten des Schloss Drummond in Schottland
Scotland's famous Drummond Castle Gardens, near Crieff, Perth and Kinross, which date back to 1630 and are described as 'one of Europe's most important and impressive formal gardens'. Oct 13 2022 / action press *** Local Caption *** 40186310
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_008
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Libby Francis, 29, with her son, Zack Reilly (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
While Zack wa *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_006
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Zack Reilly, one, loving the swings at his local park (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
Whil *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_014
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Zack Reilly at 12 weeks old (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
While Zack was safely delivere *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_012
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Zack Reilly at ten weeks old (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
While Zack was safely deliver *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_011
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Libby Francis, 29, with Zack Reilly, at eight months old (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
W *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_010
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Zack Reilly at one day old (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
While Zack was safely delivered *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_009
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Libby Francis, 29, and Owen Reilly, 28, with their son Zack (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11 *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_007
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Zack Reilly is now one year old (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
While Zack was safely deli *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_005
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Zack Reilly at three weeks old in hospital just before going home (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on J *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_003
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Libby Francis, 29, holding Zack for the first time (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
While Z *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_002
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Zack Reilly smiling at ten months old (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
While Zack was safel *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_013
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Zack Reilly at nine days old before his operation (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
While Za *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_004
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Zack Reilly recovering after having his arm amputated (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
Whil *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_015
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Libby Francis, 29, with Owen Reilly, 28, and their son Zack in the hospital (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caes *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10150928_001
SCHICKSALE - Happy Birthday - Zack Reilly aus Hull feierte am 11 Juli seinen ersten Geburtstag trotzdem seine Überlebenschancen bei der Geburt schlecht standen und ihm ein Arm amputiert werden musste
Libby Francis, 29, with Zack Reilly, in the park (Collect/PA Real Life)
A Baby's arm was amputated at 10 days old after he suffered blood clots in the womb but now he is a happy tot celebrating his first birthday
A toddler who survived blood clots in his brain and left arm in the womb which meant the "dead" limb was amputated at 10 days old is celebrating turning one by reaching for the skies on the swings in his local park.
Born by emergency caesarean at 37 weeks on 11 July 2021 with a "bruised and blistered" left arm, after the limb was removed a further MRI scan revealed that Zack Reilly had also suffered a stroke before he was born, causing brain damage that could affect his mobility, muscle control and speech as he develops.
But the beaming boy has adapted brilliantly - celebrating turning one at a family barbecue as well as enjoying his first week at nursery, to the delight of his proud parents Royal Navy assistant careers advisor, Libby Francis, 29, and telecoms engineer, Owen Reilly, 28.
Libby, who lives in Hull, East Yorkshire, said: “For the first few weeks of Zack's life it felt like one thing after another was going wrong. It was just heartbreaking.
"But seeing how happy he is now, we are so grateful. We love him to bits and we wouldn't change him for the world."
After meeting Owen in the Navy in 2016, Libby enjoyed a smooth pregnancy with Zack until the final weeks.
She said: "We were so excited about finally meeting Zack.
"But I started feeling these sharp cramps in my stomach on July 10 2021, which I thought were contractions.
"We rang the hospital saying we thought it might be contractions, but they said it didn't sound like I was ready to come in yet.
"Then, the next day they became worse and were so painful I couldn't feel if he was moving or not, so they said we should come in."
Monitoring Zack's heart, the doctors quickly realised something was wrong and sent Libby in for an emergency caesarean on July 11.
While Zac *** Local Cap
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144536_010
SCHICKSALE - Kinderwunsch wird war: Nach Absetzung von hefehaltigen Nahrungsmitteln wird Steve Greenwood endlich Vater
Steve Greenwood and wife Rachel on their wedding day. After struggling for years to conceive, Steve & Rachel had given up on the dream of having children but after Steve gave up yeast products to help with frequent infections relating to his diabetes in September 2020 the couple caught pregnant and welcomed little Oliver in July 2021. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36363737
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144536_015
SCHICKSALE - Kinderwunsch wird war: Nach Absetzung von hefehaltigen Nahrungsmitteln wird Steve Greenwood endlich Vater
collect of Steve Greenwood and wife Rachel from Abermule in Wales. After struggling for years to conceive, Steve & Rachel had given up on the dream of having children but after Steve gave up yeast products to help with frequent infections relating to his diabetes in September 2020 the couple caught pregnant and welcomed little Oliver in July 2021. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36363738
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144536_013
SCHICKSALE - Kinderwunsch wird war: Nach Absetzung von hefehaltigen Nahrungsmitteln wird Steve Greenwood endlich Vater
collect of Steve Greenwood. After struggling for years to conceive, Steve & Rachel had given up on the dream of having children but after Steve gave up yeast products to help with frequent infections relating to his diabetes in September 2020 the couple caught pregnant and welcomed little Oliver in July 2021. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36363740
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144536_011
SCHICKSALE - Kinderwunsch wird war: Nach Absetzung von hefehaltigen Nahrungsmitteln wird Steve Greenwood endlich Vater
collect of Steve Greenwood and wife Rachel from Abermule in Wales. After struggling for years to conceive, Steve & Rachel had given up on the dream of having children but after Steve gave up yeast products to help with frequent infections relating to his diabetes in September 2020 the couple caught pregnant and welcomed little Oliver in July 2021. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36363739
(c) Dukas -
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Germany: Royal visit in Berlin
Berlin, 2020-11-15: Speech by Prince Charles in the plenary of the Bundestag on Memorial Day *** Local Caption *** 13541284
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Trotz der grossen Ansteckungsgefahr halten zahlreiche Menschen in UK keinen Mindestabstand ein
The costal town of Whitby, Yorkshire, packed with tourists ignoring the Governments social distancing advice on saturday afternoon, much to the annoyance of local residents. March 21, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 30870208
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130226_017
NEWS - Coronavirus: Trotz der grossen Ansteckungsgefahr halten zahlreiche Menschen in UK keinen Mindestabstand ein
The costal town of Whitby, Yorkshire, packed with tourists ignoring the Governments social distancing advice on saturday afternoon, much to the annoyance of local residents. March 21, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 30870206
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130226_016
NEWS - Coronavirus: Trotz der grossen Ansteckungsgefahr halten zahlreiche Menschen in UK keinen Mindestabstand ein
The costal town of Whitby, Yorkshire, packed with tourists ignoring the Governments social distancing advice on saturday afternoon, much to the annoyance of local residents. March 21, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 30870205
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130226_014
NEWS - Coronavirus: Trotz der grossen Ansteckungsgefahr halten zahlreiche Menschen in UK keinen Mindestabstand ein
The costal town of Whitby, Yorkshire, packed with tourists ignoring the Governments social distancing advice on saturday afternoon, much to the annoyance of local residents. March 21, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 30870204
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130226_013
NEWS - Coronavirus: Trotz der grossen Ansteckungsgefahr halten zahlreiche Menschen in UK keinen Mindestabstand ein
The costal town of Whitby, Yorkshire, packed with tourists ignoring the Governments social distancing advice on saturday afternoon, much to the annoyance of local residents. March 21, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 30870213
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Trotz der grossen Ansteckungsgefahr halten zahlreiche Menschen in UK keinen Mindestabstand ein
The costal town of Whitby, Yorkshire, packed with tourists ignoring the Governments social distancing advice on saturday afternoon, much to the annoyance of local residents. March 21, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 30870210
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130226_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Trotz der grossen Ansteckungsgefahr halten zahlreiche Menschen in UK keinen Mindestabstand ein
The costal town of Whitby, Yorkshire, packed with tourists ignoring the Governments social distancing advice on saturday afternoon, much to the annoyance of local residents. March 21, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 30870207
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130226_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Trotz der grossen Ansteckungsgefahr halten zahlreiche Menschen in UK keinen Mindestabstand ein
The costal town of Whitby, Yorkshire, packed with tourists ignoring the Governments social distancing advice on saturday afternoon, much to the annoyance of local residents. March 21, 2020. *** Local Caption *** 30870212
(c) Dukas -
