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DUK10128688_015
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699206
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_014
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699197
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_013
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699213
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_012
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699178
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_011
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699194
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_010
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699167
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_009
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699190
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_008
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699196
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_007
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699185
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_006
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699183
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_005
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699172
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_004
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699191
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_003
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699188
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_002
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699209
(c) Dukas -
DUK10128688_001
FEATURE - Mit Nadel und Faden: Gestickte Landschaftsbilder von Victoria Richards
A young artist has created this series of stunning images inspired by the farmland and coast near her home using just a needle and thread.Victoria Richards, 21, makes delightful little embroidered scenes using colourful satin and wool thread.Her little landscape 'paintings' feature patchwork fields, hedgerows, meandering rivers and little french knots are used to depict trees and foliage.Some of the scenes are shown from the air, and are inspired by the rolling hills, and wave-swept beaches near home in Plymouth, Devon.Victoria said: "It's a type of embroidery where the way that you sew looks more like painting strokes than typical embroidery."It's a mix of long stitches and little bitty ones, and I use different types of threat to get different textures."I usually do landscapes, all of the Devon countryside. I live in Devon and I've always lived here, it feels very homely."I enjoy it a lot."Victoria, who has Asperger’s syndrome, discovered embroidery as a way to calm her mind in between college classes. She added:“I pulled some nice blues and greens out of my grandmother’s old embroidery tin and had my first go at an embroidery landscape in October 2018.” *** Local Caption *** 30699179
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_001
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_014
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_013
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_012
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_011
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_010
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_009
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_007
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_006
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_005
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_004
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_003
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066672_002
FEATURE - Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus
Belfaster Museum stellt Wandteppich mit Szenen aus Game of Thrones im Bayeux Stil aus / 170717 ***
Game of Thrones fans can relive memorable scenes for the hit TV series -- on a 77 metre-long Bayeux-style tapestry.The tapestry, unveiled for the start of series seven of the HBO programme, tells the story so far from season 1 to season 6. The tapestry brings to life the trials and tribulations of the show’s characters in its most epic and famous scenes.They are depicted in the style of the Bayeux, commissioned by William the Conqueror of Normandy after his conquest of England showing events leading up to his invasion victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066They include the massacre of the Stark family at the Red Wedding, John Snow being shot with arrows by ex-lover Ygritte, Daenerys Targaryen ordering hr dragons to burn her enemies, White Walkers leading their zombie army as Jon Snow escapes them by boat, Khal Drogo puring molten gold over the head of Daenerys’s brother Viserys , dwarf Tyrion Lannister choosing a champion to defend him at his trial for murdering King Joffrey , Arya Stark leaving The Hound to die and her brother Bran Stark meeting the three eyed raven and It was commissioned by Tourism Ireland to mark the fact that Northern Ireland is one of the main filming locations.A spokesman said:” In terms of the scenes chosen, the team tried to pick the key scenes from season one to six which would be most visually appealing and work best in a tapestry format.”The tapestry is woven from one enormous piece of linen supplied by Thomas Ferguson’s in Banbridge, one of the last surviving linen mills in Northern Ireland.It fans a chance to re-visit all the key events which led to the season seven premiere. A Tourism Ireland spokesman said the tapestry campaign will showcase Northern Ireland once again as Game of Thrones territory to millions of fans worldwide. The spokesman added:” With fewer episodes this season than ever with just seven *** Local Caption *** 249
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DUKAS_91146045_SUT
dukas 91146045 sut
Valle de Vinales in der Region Pinar del Rio, Kuba, Unesco-Kulturlandschaft, Zentralamerika. Besuch bei einem Tabakbauern, Tabakanbau mit einfachem alten Eisenpflug
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
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dukas 91146049 sut
Valle de Vinales in der Region Pinar del Rio, Kuba, Unesco-Kulturlandschaft, Zentralamerika. Besuch bei einem Tabakbauern, Cigarrenherstellung von Hand
DUKAS/Thedi Suter -
DUKAS_21929450_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Strickende Frauen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ Local ladies knitting. A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21929441_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ The Statue Dogs were decorated by the 'Graffiti Grannys' for Christmas. A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21929440_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ The Statue Dogs were decorated by the 'Graffiti Grannys' for Christmas. A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21928417_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ The Statue Dogs were decorated by the 'Graffiti Grannys' for Christmas.A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21928416_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[The Statue Dogs were decorated by the 'Graffiti Grannys' for Christmas. A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21928390_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[The Statue Dogs were decorated by the 'Graffiti Grannys' for Christmas. A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21928388_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ The Statue Dogs were decorated by the 'Graffiti Grannys' for Christmas See. A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21928383_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ Some of the knitted flowers left in Truro on Mothers Day by the 'Graffiti Grannys'. A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21928382_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ Some of the knitted flowers left in Truro on Mothers Day by the 'Graffiti Grannys'. A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21928381_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ Some of the knitted flowers left in Truro on Mothers Day by the 'Graffiti Grannys'. A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21928380_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ Some of the hearts left in St Ives for Valentines by the 'Graffiti Grannys'. A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21928321_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ Collection of the mice found on the quay at Mousehole Cornwall left by the 'Graffiti Grannys'.A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21928317_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ One the mice found on the quay at Mousehole Cornwall left by the 'Graffiti Grannys' .A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21928316_ACP
Anonyme GraffiGrannys verzieren Nachts kleine Orte mit Strickwaren
Deko-Attakten von strickenden Graffiti-Omis hinterlassen ein Lächeln bei vielen Einheimischen in Cornwall
/ 130112
[ Collection of the mice found on the quay at Mousehole Cornwall left by the 'Graffiti Grannys' . A group of 'Graffiti Grannys' who have been sneaking around towns and leaving knitted decorations have been invited to exhibit their work in New York. The anonymous women from Cornwall aged between 40 and 63 have brought a smile to the faces of people in several towns with their near monthly 'attacks' since April Fool's Day in 2010. In that morning residents of Mousehole awoke to find their village covered in woolly mice. Since then the 'craftivisits' have decorated the city of Truro with flowers to celebrate Mother's Day and the seaside town of St Ives was covered in hearts on Valentine's Day. All of the acts are carried out under cover of darkness, with people rarely managing to catch a glimpse of the culprits.] (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS DUKAS -
DUKAS_24125074_ACP
Buranowskije Babuschki
Buranowskije Babuschki - Die Gro§mŸtter aus Buranowo sind Russlands Beitrag zum diesjŠhrigen Eurovision Song Contest in Baku - hier Galina Nikolajewna Konewa
PicNr:#23033183.000021# action press/FOTOLINK (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Buranowskije Babuschki
Buranowskije Babuschki - Die Gro§mŸtter aus Buranowo sind Russlands Beitrag zum diesjŠhrigen Eurovision Song Contest in Baku
PicNr:#23033183.000006# action press/FOTOLINK (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_18450245_ACP
Andy_Borg in Porec
Andy Borg genie?t mit seiner Birgit im Vorfeld zum Musikantenstadl einen Stadtbummel durch Porec
/ 040511 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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DUKAS_18450243_ACP
Andy_Borg in Porec
Andy Borg genie?t mit seiner Birgit im Vorfeld zum Musikantenstadl einen Stadtbummel durch Porec
/ 040511 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_18450219_ACP
Andy_Borg in Porec
Andy Borg genie?t mit seiner Birgit im Vorfeld zum Musikantenstadl einen Stadtbummel durch Porec
/ 040511 (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
