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DUKAS_191020563_NUR
Politics In France
Socialistes Et Apparentes MP Francois Hollande attends a session to debate on France's 2026 Social Security Budget Bill (PLFSS) prior to the vote at the Assemblee Nationale, France's Parliament Lower House, in Paris, France, on November 12, 2025. (Photo by Adnan Farzat/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191020376_NUR
Politics In France
(Photo by Adnan Farzat/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191020374_NUR
Politics In France
France's Minister of Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, Trade, Crafts, Tourism, and Purchasing Power, Serge Papin, attends a session to debate on France's 2026 Social Security Budget Bill (PLFSS) prior to the vote at the Assemblee Nationale, France's Parliament lower house, in Paris, France, on November 12, 2025. (Photo by Adnan Farzat/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191020372_NUR
Politics In France
France's Minister Of Small And Medium-Sized Enterprises, Trade, Crafts, Tourism, And Purchasing Power, Serge Papin Attends A Session To Debate On France's 2026 Social Security Budget Bill (PLFSS) Prior To Vote, At The Assemblee Nationale, France's Parliament Lower House In Paris On November 12, 2025(Photo by Adnan Farzat/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191020316_NUR
Politics In France
Gauche Democrate et Republicaine's MP Davy Rimane attends a session to debate on France's 2026 Social Security Budget Bill (PLFSS) prior to the vote, at the Assemblee Nationale, France's Parliament Lower House in Paris, France, on November 12, 2025. (Photo by Adnan Farzat/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191020149_NUR
Politics In France
France's government spokesperson Maud Bregeon attends a session to debate on France's 2026 Social Security Budget Bill (PLFSS) prior to the vote at the Assemblee Nationale, France's parliament lower house, in Paris, France, on November 12, 2025. (Photo by Adnan Farzat/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191019994_NUR
Politics In France
Laurent Panifous, Minister Delegate to the Prime Minister in Charge of Relations with Parliament, attends a session to debate France's 2026 Social Security Budget Bill (PLFSS) prior to the vote at the Assemblee Nationale, France's Parliament Lower House, in Paris, France, on November 12, 2025. (Photo by Adnan Farzat/NurPhoto) -
DUK10164709_003
FEATURE - Wissenschaftler haben in einer Höhle im griechisch-albanischen Grenzgebiet eine Kolonie von über 100'000 Spinnen entdeckt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
Researchers have identified what may be the largest spiderweb on Earth — a vast colony of more than 111,000 spiders thriving in total darkness within a cave along the Albanian-Greek border.
According to a study published on October 17 in Subterranean Biology, the “extraordinary” structure occupies 1,140 square feet (106 square meters) of wall surface in a narrow, low-ceilinged passage near the cave’s entrance. The colossal web is formed by thousands of interconnected, funnel-shaped webs, creating a dense, seamless network.
This is the first documented case of colonial behaviour between two common spider species — and possibly the largest spiderweb ever recorded — said lead author István Urák, associate professor of biology at Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania in Romania.
"The natural world still holds countless surprises for us," Urák told Live Science. "If I were to attempt to put into words all the emotions that surged through me [when I saw the web], I would highlight admiration, respect, and gratitude. You have to experience it to truly know what it feels like."
The massive web was found inside Sulfur Cave, a cavern formed by sulfuric acid created from the oxidation of hydrogen sulfide in groundwater. The structure was first spotted in 2022 by cavers from the Czech Speleological Society during an expedition to the Vromoner Canyon. In 2024, a team of scientists collected samples from the site, which Urák later analysed before leading his own expedition to the cave.
The research identified two species living in the colony — Tegenaria domestica (the barn funnel weaver or domestic house spider) and Prinerigone vagans. Urák and his team estimated there were roughly 69,000 T. domestica and more than 42,000 P. vagans individuals. DNA analyses confirmed these two species dominate the population.
Sulfur Cave’s spider community stands out as one of the largest ever observed. *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164709_002
FEATURE - Wissenschaftler haben in einer Höhle im griechisch-albanischen Grenzgebiet eine Kolonie von über 100'000 Spinnen entdeckt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
Researchers have identified what may be the largest spiderweb on Earth — a vast colony of more than 111,000 spiders thriving in total darkness within a cave along the Albanian-Greek border.
According to a study published on October 17 in Subterranean Biology, the “extraordinary” structure occupies 1,140 square feet (106 square meters) of wall surface in a narrow, low-ceilinged passage near the cave’s entrance. The colossal web is formed by thousands of interconnected, funnel-shaped webs, creating a dense, seamless network.
This is the first documented case of colonial behaviour between two common spider species — and possibly the largest spiderweb ever recorded — said lead author István Urák, associate professor of biology at Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania in Romania.
"The natural world still holds countless surprises for us," Urák told Live Science. "If I were to attempt to put into words all the emotions that surged through me [when I saw the web], I would highlight admiration, respect, and gratitude. You have to experience it to truly know what it feels like."
The massive web was found inside Sulfur Cave, a cavern formed by sulfuric acid created from the oxidation of hydrogen sulfide in groundwater. The structure was first spotted in 2022 by cavers from the Czech Speleological Society during an expedition to the Vromoner Canyon. In 2024, a team of scientists collected samples from the site, which Urák later analysed before leading his own expedition to the cave.
The research identified two species living in the colony — Tegenaria domestica (the barn funnel weaver or domestic house spider) and Prinerigone vagans. Urák and his team estimated there were roughly 69,000 T. domestica and more than 42,000 P. vagans individuals. DNA analyses confirmed these two species dominate the population.
Sulfur Cave’s spider community stands out as one of the largest ever observed. *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164709_005
FEATURE - Wissenschaftler haben in einer Höhle im griechisch-albanischen Grenzgebiet eine Kolonie von über 100'000 Spinnen entdeckt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
Researchers have identified what may be the largest spiderweb on Earth — a vast colony of more than 111,000 spiders thriving in total darkness within a cave along the Albanian-Greek border.
According to a study published on October 17 in Subterranean Biology, the “extraordinary” structure occupies 1,140 square feet (106 square meters) of wall surface in a narrow, low-ceilinged passage near the cave’s entrance. The colossal web is formed by thousands of interconnected, funnel-shaped webs, creating a dense, seamless network.
This is the first documented case of colonial behaviour between two common spider species — and possibly the largest spiderweb ever recorded — said lead author István Urák, associate professor of biology at Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania in Romania.
"The natural world still holds countless surprises for us," Urák told Live Science. "If I were to attempt to put into words all the emotions that surged through me [when I saw the web], I would highlight admiration, respect, and gratitude. You have to experience it to truly know what it feels like."
The massive web was found inside Sulfur Cave, a cavern formed by sulfuric acid created from the oxidation of hydrogen sulfide in groundwater. The structure was first spotted in 2022 by cavers from the Czech Speleological Society during an expedition to the Vromoner Canyon. In 2024, a team of scientists collected samples from the site, which Urák later analysed before leading his own expedition to the cave.
The research identified two species living in the colony — Tegenaria domestica (the barn funnel weaver or domestic house spider) and Prinerigone vagans. Urák and his team estimated there were roughly 69,000 T. domestica and more than 42,000 P. vagans individuals. DNA analyses confirmed these two species dominate the population.
Sulfur Cave’s spider community stands out as one of the largest ever observed. *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164709_004
FEATURE - Wissenschaftler haben in einer Höhle im griechisch-albanischen Grenzgebiet eine Kolonie von über 100'000 Spinnen entdeckt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
Researchers have identified what may be the largest spiderweb on Earth — a vast colony of more than 111,000 spiders thriving in total darkness within a cave along the Albanian-Greek border.
According to a study published on October 17 in Subterranean Biology, the “extraordinary” structure occupies 1,140 square feet (106 square meters) of wall surface in a narrow, low-ceilinged passage near the cave’s entrance. The colossal web is formed by thousands of interconnected, funnel-shaped webs, creating a dense, seamless network.
This is the first documented case of colonial behaviour between two common spider species — and possibly the largest spiderweb ever recorded — said lead author István Urák, associate professor of biology at Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania in Romania.
"The natural world still holds countless surprises for us," Urák told Live Science. "If I were to attempt to put into words all the emotions that surged through me [when I saw the web], I would highlight admiration, respect, and gratitude. You have to experience it to truly know what it feels like."
The massive web was found inside Sulfur Cave, a cavern formed by sulfuric acid created from the oxidation of hydrogen sulfide in groundwater. The structure was first spotted in 2022 by cavers from the Czech Speleological Society during an expedition to the Vromoner Canyon. In 2024, a team of scientists collected samples from the site, which Urák later analysed before leading his own expedition to the cave.
The research identified two species living in the colony — Tegenaria domestica (the barn funnel weaver or domestic house spider) and Prinerigone vagans. Urák and his team estimated there were roughly 69,000 T. domestica and more than 42,000 P. vagans individuals. DNA analyses confirmed these two species dominate the population.
Sulfur Cave’s spider community stands out as one of the largest ever observed. *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164709_001
FEATURE - Wissenschaftler haben in einer Höhle im griechisch-albanischen Grenzgebiet eine Kolonie von über 100'000 Spinnen entdeckt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
Researchers have identified what may be the largest spiderweb on Earth — a vast colony of more than 111,000 spiders thriving in total darkness within a cave along the Albanian-Greek border.
According to a study published on October 17 in Subterranean Biology, the “extraordinary” structure occupies 1,140 square feet (106 square meters) of wall surface in a narrow, low-ceilinged passage near the cave’s entrance. The colossal web is formed by thousands of interconnected, funnel-shaped webs, creating a dense, seamless network.
This is the first documented case of colonial behaviour between two common spider species — and possibly the largest spiderweb ever recorded — said lead author István Urák, associate professor of biology at Sapientia Hungarian University of Transylvania in Romania.
"The natural world still holds countless surprises for us," Urák told Live Science. "If I were to attempt to put into words all the emotions that surged through me [when I saw the web], I would highlight admiration, respect, and gratitude. You have to experience it to truly know what it feels like."
The massive web was found inside Sulfur Cave, a cavern formed by sulfuric acid created from the oxidation of hydrogen sulfide in groundwater. The structure was first spotted in 2022 by cavers from the Czech Speleological Society during an expedition to the Vromoner Canyon. In 2024, a team of scientists collected samples from the site, which Urák later analysed before leading his own expedition to the cave.
The research identified two species living in the colony — Tegenaria domestica (the barn funnel weaver or domestic house spider) and Prinerigone vagans. Urák and his team estimated there were roughly 69,000 T. domestica and more than 42,000 P. vagans individuals. DNA analyses confirmed these two species dominate the population.
Sulfur Cave’s spider community stands out as one of the largest ever observed. *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_012
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_014
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_008
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_009
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_010
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_004
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_013
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_002
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_005
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_006
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_007
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_001
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_011
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164577_003
FEATURE - Für ihre Wachsfigur: Gillian Anderson steht Model für Madame Tussauds London
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
Madame Tussauds London has revealed that multi-award-winning actress Gillian Anderson OBE is set to be immortalised in wax for the very first time, with her figure to be unveiled later this year.
Behind-the-scenes footage shows the attraction’s expert artists working closely with the Sex Education and The Crown star, taking hundreds of precise measurements and reference photos to ensure every detail is captured to perfection.
The announcement comes as the 56-year-old actress enjoys a huge year in her career, with a string of major projects hitting screens in 2025. Anderson stars in Disney’s sci-fi blockbuster Tron: Ares, Channel 4’s gripping new drama Trespasses, and Netflix’s highly anticipated American Western The Abandons, due for release in December.
With a Golden Globe, an Emmy, and countless other accolades to her name, Anderson has firmly established herself as one of the most versatile performers of her generation. Off-screen, she’s just as admired for her advocacy on women’s rights, her philanthropic work, and her bold, fashion-forward style.
Speaking about the experience, Anderson said: "It’s been incredible to have up-close access to watch the expert Madame Tussauds London team at work — the level of precision and detail that goes into these works of art is extraordinary. I can’t wait to see the finished piece and share the final look with fans in the London attraction later this year."
Steve Blackburn, General Manager at Madame Tussauds London, added: "Gillian epitomises the modern-day icon — celebrated on stage, screen and red carpets worldwide, it was about time we created her first-ever figure! We’re honoured to be working with Gillian herself to capture an exact likeness, and our team has been hard at work ensuring her signature glamour is perfectly replicated. Fans are going to love seeing which iconic look we’ve chosen — together with *** Local Caption
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_014
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_015
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_010
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_020
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_007
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_002
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_017
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_022
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_013
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_012
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_025
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_009
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_001
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_019
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_018
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_189598756_NUR
Police Arrest Hundreds For Supporting Palestine Action At Trafalgar Square, London, On 4 October 2025
(Photo by Seiya Tanase/NurPhoto) -
DUK10164411_008
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_009
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_007
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_006
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_005
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_004
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_003
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164411_002
FEATURE - Ohne Sauerstoff: Der polnische Skibergsteiger Andrzej Bargiel ist als erster Mensch vom Gipfel des Mount Everest auf Skiern ins Basislager zurückgekehrt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A Polish ski mountaineer has become the first person in history to reach the summit of Mount Everest without oxygen – and then ski all the way back down to base camp.
Andrzej Bargiel, 37, set a new standard in extreme adventure on September 22 when, after nearly 16 hours in the mountain’s notorious “death zone,” he clipped into his skis at the very top of the world’s highest peak and launched himself into history.
The Red Bull athlete descended via the South Col, reaching Camp II by nightfall. Exhausted and unable to continue safely in the dark, he spent the night there before resuming his daring journey the next morning, tackling the infamous Khumbu Icefall before finally arriving at Everest Base Camp.
Speaking after the feat, Bargiel admitted: "It’s one of the most important milestones in my sports career. Skiing down Everest without oxygen was a dream that had been growing inside me for years. I knew that the difficult autumn conditions and plotting the descent line through the Khumbu Glacier would be the greatest challenge I could ever face."
For most climbers, simply surviving Everest without bottled oxygen is seen as a once-in-a-lifetime accomplishment. More than 6,000 people have reached the summit, but only around 200 have done so without supplementary oxygen – less than three per cent of all successful ascents.
Bargiel, however, didn’t just climb it – he skied back down, carving a full line from summit to base camp, something no one has ever dared before.
At Everest’s summit – 8,849 metres above sea level – air pressure is so thin that climbers inhale only a third of the oxygen available at sea level. Scientists once believed survival at that height without bottled oxygen was impossible.
Bargiel proved otherwise, spending nearly 16 hours in the death zone, where judgment falters, the body begins to shut down, and the risk of fatal brain or lung o *** Local Capt
(c) Dukas -
