Your search:
40 result(s) in 0.02 s
-
DUKAS_6799973_REX
Lenny Kravitz arriving at Virgin Radio, London, Britain - 13 May 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 764261A )
Lenny Kravitz
Slogans: Don't say it - display it!
788013 COM
STARS WEARING SLOGANS
Celebrities are well versed in the art of conversation, whether it's chatting about their latest film, their latest love or their latest scandal; however, living by the adage 'a picture paints a thousand words', these celebs have decided to let their t-shirts do the talking.
Paparazzi hounded Eva Longoria-Parker makes her feelings painfully clear.
Given the chaotic nature of Britney Spear's life some might question this statement.
Lenny Kravitz comes over all philosophical and shares his motto with the world.
Former wild child Janice Dickinson shows support for another famous teen.
Clothes horse Victoria Beckham displays what her phrase would be if she were a super hero.
Nicolette Sheridan makes sure that everyone knows exactly what to say when they try her cooking.
Perez Hilton shows his charitable side by supporting the Save Britney fund.
If only Britney knew how ironic this t-shirt would be just few short years on.
David Hasselhoff lays the rumours about his health to rest.
Hmmm we're not sure how many people will be convinced by Khloe Kardashian's statement.
A provocative Tori Spelling lays down a challenge.
Tommy Lee states the bleeding obvious.
Ðber groupie Pamela Anderson tells it like it is.
KT Tunstall brings a fresh twist to the rock and roll lifestyle.
Sharon Stone shows her cheeky (monkey) side.
Animal lover Kate Walsh lets us know what her favourite pet is.
Is Lethal Bizzle a little bitter about not getting any awards?
Natasha Beddingfield gives off some rather mixed messages.
Anastacia's low cut top means the last thing people are looking at is her slogan.
It's a case of say one thing and do the opposite for Miley Cyrus.
As befits a style queen Mary Kate goes for classic v...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/XJBFFTC
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10057932_007
FEATURE - Weston Sand Skulpturen Festival in Somerset
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine/REX/Shutterstock (8610505q)
Turn Yourself Inside Out
Weston Sand Sculpture Festival, Weston Super Mare, Somerset, UK - 13 Apr 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10050822_031
FEATURE - Toy Fair: Spielzeugmesse in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX/Shutterstock (8002662bm)
A woman enjoys playing with the app controlled music funtion of a build yourself Evolution Robot, by Clementoni
Toy Fair, Olympia, London, UK24 Jan 2017
The London Toy Fair opens at Olympia exhibition centre. Organised by the British Toy and Hobby Association it is the only dedicated toy, game and hobby trade exhibition in the UK. It runs for three days, with more than 240 exhibiting companies ranging from the large internationals to the new start up companies.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10050822_029
FEATURE - Toy Fair: Spielzeugmesse in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX/Shutterstock (8002662bo)
A woman is surprised by the app controlled music funtion of a build yourself Evolution Robot, by Clementoni
Toy Fair, Olympia, London, UK24 Jan 2017
The London Toy Fair opens at Olympia exhibition centre. Organised by the British Toy and Hobby Association it is the only dedicated toy, game and hobby trade exhibition in the UK. It runs for three days, with more than 240 exhibiting companies ranging from the large internationals to the new start up companies.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10050822_030
FEATURE - Toy Fair: Spielzeugmesse in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX/Shutterstock (8002662bk)
A woman enjoys playing with the app controlled music funtion of a build yourself Evolution Robot, by Clementoni
Toy Fair, Olympia, London, UK24 Jan 2017
The London Toy Fair opens at Olympia exhibition centre. Organised by the British Toy and Hobby Association it is the only dedicated toy, game and hobby trade exhibition in the UK. It runs for three days, with more than 240 exhibiting companies ranging from the large internationals to the new start up companies.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10050822_036
FEATURE - Toy Fair: Spielzeugmesse in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX/Shutterstock (8002662bj)
A woman enjoys playing with the app controlled music funtion of a build yourself Evolution Robot, by Clementoni
Toy Fair, Olympia, London, UK24 Jan 2017
The London Toy Fair opens at Olympia exhibition centre. Organised by the British Toy and Hobby Association it is the only dedicated toy, game and hobby trade exhibition in the UK. It runs for three days, with more than 240 exhibiting companies ranging from the large internationals to the new start up companies.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_47463055_REX
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
MUST CREDIT: Rex Features. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4439063h)
PlayPants jeans feature holes in the pockets to allow access to private parts
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pymj
A pair of jeans have been unveiled designed specifically to let you play with yourself.
PlayPants feature unzippable front pockets, meaning you have access to your private parts just by putting your hand in your pocket.
The GBP 100 garment has been created by Lithuanian designer Robert Kalinkin, and have now launched on crowdfunding website Kickstarter. GBP 3,031 has already been pledged of a GBP 10,000 goal, with 27 days to go (http://kck.st/17p24sG).
Kalinkin says he got the idea after finding a hole in one of his old pairs of jeans and realised it was a "pretty convenient feature to have".
A tongue-in-cheek video has been produced to showcase the idea (NSFW): http://youtu.be/LR2mk4cArQ8
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_47463052_REX
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
MUST CREDIT: Rex Features. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4439063g)
PlayPants jeans feature holes in the pockets to allow access to private parts
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pymj
A pair of jeans have been unveiled designed specifically to let you play with yourself.
PlayPants feature unzippable front pockets, meaning you have access to your private parts just by putting your hand in your pocket.
The GBP 100 garment has been created by Lithuanian designer Robert Kalinkin, and have now launched on crowdfunding website Kickstarter. GBP 3,031 has already been pledged of a GBP 10,000 goal, with 27 days to go (http://kck.st/17p24sG).
Kalinkin says he got the idea after finding a hole in one of his old pairs of jeans and realised it was a "pretty convenient feature to have".
A tongue-in-cheek video has been produced to showcase the idea (NSFW): http://youtu.be/LR2mk4cArQ8
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_47463048_REX
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
MUST CREDIT: Rex Features. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4439063f)
PlayPants jeans feature holes in the pockets to allow access to private parts
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pymj
A pair of jeans have been unveiled designed specifically to let you play with yourself.
PlayPants feature unzippable front pockets, meaning you have access to your private parts just by putting your hand in your pocket.
The GBP 100 garment has been created by Lithuanian designer Robert Kalinkin, and have now launched on crowdfunding website Kickstarter. GBP 3,031 has already been pledged of a GBP 10,000 goal, with 27 days to go (http://kck.st/17p24sG).
Kalinkin says he got the idea after finding a hole in one of his old pairs of jeans and realised it was a "pretty convenient feature to have".
A tongue-in-cheek video has been produced to showcase the idea (NSFW): http://youtu.be/LR2mk4cArQ8
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_47463043_REX
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
MUST CREDIT: Rex Features. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4439063e)
PlayPants jeans feature holes in the pockets to allow access to private parts
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pymj
A pair of jeans have been unveiled designed specifically to let you play with yourself.
PlayPants feature unzippable front pockets, meaning you have access to your private parts just by putting your hand in your pocket.
The GBP 100 garment has been created by Lithuanian designer Robert Kalinkin, and have now launched on crowdfunding website Kickstarter. GBP 3,031 has already been pledged of a GBP 10,000 goal, with 27 days to go (http://kck.st/17p24sG).
Kalinkin says he got the idea after finding a hole in one of his old pairs of jeans and realised it was a "pretty convenient feature to have".
A tongue-in-cheek video has been produced to showcase the idea (NSFW): http://youtu.be/LR2mk4cArQ8
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_47463040_REX
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
MUST CREDIT: Rex Features. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4439063d)
PlayPants jeans feature holes in the pockets to allow access to private parts
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pymj
A pair of jeans have been unveiled designed specifically to let you play with yourself.
PlayPants feature unzippable front pockets, meaning you have access to your private parts just by putting your hand in your pocket.
The GBP 100 garment has been created by Lithuanian designer Robert Kalinkin, and have now launched on crowdfunding website Kickstarter. GBP 3,031 has already been pledged of a GBP 10,000 goal, with 27 days to go (http://kck.st/17p24sG).
Kalinkin says he got the idea after finding a hole in one of his old pairs of jeans and realised it was a "pretty convenient feature to have".
A tongue-in-cheek video has been produced to showcase the idea (NSFW): http://youtu.be/LR2mk4cArQ8
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_47463036_REX
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
MUST CREDIT: Rex Features. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4439063c)
PlayPants jeans feature holes in the pockets to allow access to private parts
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pymj
A pair of jeans have been unveiled designed specifically to let you play with yourself.
PlayPants feature unzippable front pockets, meaning you have access to your private parts just by putting your hand in your pocket.
The GBP 100 garment has been created by Lithuanian designer Robert Kalinkin, and have now launched on crowdfunding website Kickstarter. GBP 3,031 has already been pledged of a GBP 10,000 goal, with 27 days to go (http://kck.st/17p24sG).
Kalinkin says he got the idea after finding a hole in one of his old pairs of jeans and realised it was a "pretty convenient feature to have".
A tongue-in-cheek video has been produced to showcase the idea (NSFW): http://youtu.be/LR2mk4cArQ8
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_47463029_REX
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
MUST CREDIT: Rex Features. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4439063b)
PlayPants jeans feature holes in the pockets to allow access to private parts
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pymj
A pair of jeans have been unveiled designed specifically to let you play with yourself.
PlayPants feature unzippable front pockets, meaning you have access to your private parts just by putting your hand in your pocket.
The GBP 100 garment has been created by Lithuanian designer Robert Kalinkin, and have now launched on crowdfunding website Kickstarter. GBP 3,031 has already been pledged of a GBP 10,000 goal, with 27 days to go (http://kck.st/17p24sG).
Kalinkin says he got the idea after finding a hole in one of his old pairs of jeans and realised it was a "pretty convenient feature to have".
A tongue-in-cheek video has been produced to showcase the idea (NSFW): http://youtu.be/LR2mk4cArQ8
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_47463025_REX
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
MUST CREDIT: Rex Features. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4439063a)
PlayPants jeans feature holes in the pockets to allow access to private parts
PlayPants: Jeans that allow you to 'play' with yourself, Lithuania - Feb 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pymj
A pair of jeans have been unveiled designed specifically to let you play with yourself.
PlayPants feature unzippable front pockets, meaning you have access to your private parts just by putting your hand in your pocket.
The GBP 100 garment has been created by Lithuanian designer Robert Kalinkin, and have now launched on crowdfunding website Kickstarter. GBP 3,031 has already been pledged of a GBP 10,000 goal, with 27 days to go (http://kck.st/17p24sG).
Kalinkin says he got the idea after finding a hole in one of his old pairs of jeans and realised it was a "pretty convenient feature to have".
A tongue-in-cheek video has been produced to showcase the idea (NSFW): http://youtu.be/LR2mk4cArQ8
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_40378745_REX
New fathers photographed on day of baby's birth, Chelsea and Westminster hospital, London, Britain - May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Young/REX (3765920bd)
'Shock And Awe': New Fathers Photographed on Day of Baby's Birth
Petrified, ecstatic, tearful - the range of emotions experienced by brand new fathers have been captured in this poignant set of images.
Photographer Dave Young was present through the nights of 23rd to 26th April at London's Chelsea and Westminster hospital documenting the reactions of new dads minutes after their partners gave birth.
His charming work sees unguarded reactions from the men, coupled with a phrase or few lines of words they would like their child to live by.
Sentiments range from "Live your life as if it were a constant pursuit of happiness" to "No tattoos until you're 30 and always be nice to your mum!"
The pictures were commissioned for The Book of Dads, a special Father's Day charity edition of The Book of Everyone personalised books (http://thebookofeveryone.com/borne/). 50% of the proceeds of the book go towards supporting Borne, a UK premature birth charity (http://borne.org.uk/).
Steve Hanson, co-founder of The Book of Everyone, says, "The idea came about when we wanted to do something special to celebrate Father's Day. The Book of Everyone is a new start up run by three dads, one of whom has just had a baby and still has the look of wonder - or is it terror? - on his face. We thought it?d be fun to celebrate that awe, worry and relief on the faces of new dads who have just witnessed the birth of their sons or daughters. Dave Young was the perfect photographer to capture these once in a lifetime moments."
Ahead of Father's Day (June 15th) the The Book of Everyone site allows you to fashion a personalised 50 page Book of Dads, which you create by adding photos, personal tweaks and special messages for your dad. http://thebookofeveryone.com/borne/
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BEBAKRAAC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_40378741_REX
New fathers photographed on day of baby's birth, Chelsea and Westminster hospital, London, Britain - May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Young/REX (3765920az)
'Shock And Awe': New Fathers Photographed on Day of Baby's Birth
Petrified, ecstatic, tearful - the range of emotions experienced by brand new fathers have been captured in this poignant set of images.
Photographer Dave Young was present through the nights of 23rd to 26th April at London's Chelsea and Westminster hospital documenting the reactions of new dads minutes after their partners gave birth.
His charming work sees unguarded reactions from the men, coupled with a phrase or few lines of words they would like their child to live by.
Sentiments range from "Live your life as if it were a constant pursuit of happiness" to "No tattoos until you're 30 and always be nice to your mum!"
The pictures were commissioned for The Book of Dads, a special Father's Day charity edition of The Book of Everyone personalised books (http://thebookofeveryone.com/borne/). 50% of the proceeds of the book go towards supporting Borne, a UK premature birth charity (http://borne.org.uk/).
Steve Hanson, co-founder of The Book of Everyone, says, "The idea came about when we wanted to do something special to celebrate Father's Day. The Book of Everyone is a new start up run by three dads, one of whom has just had a baby and still has the look of wonder - or is it terror? - on his face. We thought it?d be fun to celebrate that awe, worry and relief on the faces of new dads who have just witnessed the birth of their sons or daughters. Dave Young was the perfect photographer to capture these once in a lifetime moments."
Ahead of Father's Day (June 15th) the The Book of Everyone site allows you to fashion a personalised 50 page Book of Dads, which you create by adding photos, personal tweaks and special messages for your dad. http://thebookofeveryone.com/borne/
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BEBAKRAAC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_40378703_REX
New fathers photographed on day of baby's birth, Chelsea and Westminster hospital, London, Britain - May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Young/REX (3765920f)
Daniel Arques DOB
'Shock And Awe': New Fathers Photographed on Day of Baby's Birth
Petrified, ecstatic, tearful - the range of emotions experienced by brand new fathers have been captured in this poignant set of images.
Photographer Dave Young was present through the nights of 23rd to 26th April at London's Chelsea and Westminster hospital documenting the reactions of new dads minutes after their partners gave birth.
His charming work sees unguarded reactions from the men, coupled with a phrase or few lines of words they would like their child to live by.
Sentiments range from "Live your life as if it were a constant pursuit of happiness" to "No tattoos until you're 30 and always be nice to your mum!"
The pictures were commissioned for The Book of Dads, a special Father's Day charity edition of The Book of Everyone personalised books (http://thebookofeveryone.com/borne/). 50% of the proceeds of the book go towards supporting Borne, a UK premature birth charity (http://borne.org.uk/).
Steve Hanson, co-founder of The Book of Everyone, says, "The idea came about when we wanted to do something special to celebrate Father's Day. The Book of Everyone is a new start up run by three dads, one of whom has just had a baby and still has the look of wonder - or is it terror? - on his face. We thought it?d be fun to celebrate that awe, worry and relief on the faces of new dads who have just witnessed the birth of their sons or daughters. Dave Young was the perfect photographer to capture these once in a lifetime moments."
Ahead of Father's Day (June 15th) the The Book of Everyone site allows you to fashion a personalised 50 page Book of Dads, which you create by adding photos, personal tweaks and special messages for your dad. http://thebookofeveryone.com/borne/
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BEBAKRAAC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_40378694_REX
New fathers photographed on day of baby's birth, Chelsea and Westminster hospital, London, Britain - May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dave Young/REX (3765920a)
Eris Chinellato DOB
'Shock And Awe': New Fathers Photographed on Day of Baby's Birth
Petrified, ecstatic, tearful - the range of emotions experienced by brand new fathers have been captured in this poignant set of images.
Photographer Dave Young was present through the nights of 23rd to 26th April at London's Chelsea and Westminster hospital documenting the reactions of new dads minutes after their partners gave birth.
His charming work sees unguarded reactions from the men, coupled with a phrase or few lines of words they would like their child to live by.
Sentiments range from "Live your life as if it were a constant pursuit of happiness" to "No tattoos until you're 30 and always be nice to your mum!"
The pictures were commissioned for The Book of Dads, a special Father's Day charity edition of The Book of Everyone personalised books (http://thebookofeveryone.com/borne/). 50% of the proceeds of the book go towards supporting Borne, a UK premature birth charity (http://borne.org.uk/).
Steve Hanson, co-founder of The Book of Everyone, says, "The idea came about when we wanted to do something special to celebrate Father's Day. The Book of Everyone is a new start up run by three dads, one of whom has just had a baby and still has the look of wonder - or is it terror? - on his face. We thought it?d be fun to celebrate that awe, worry and relief on the faces of new dads who have just witnessed the birth of their sons or daughters. Dave Young was the perfect photographer to capture these once in a lifetime moments."
Ahead of Father's Day (June 15th) the The Book of Everyone site allows you to fashion a personalised 50 page Book of Dads, which you create by adding photos, personal tweaks and special messages for your dad. http://thebookofeveryone.com/borne/
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BEBAKRAAC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27816206_REX
Michael Winner The 70-year-old Film Director Has Shed Three-and-a-half Stone. This Week He Said Dieting Means He Can Wear His 70s Wardrobe. Femail Put Him To The Test. Picture Shows: Michael Wearing An Afghan Coat. 'a Very Successful 6ft 2in Black M
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Murray Sanders / Associated Newspapers / Rex Features (976003a)
Michael Winner The 70-year-old Film Director Has Shed Three-and-a-half Stone. This Week He Said Dieting Means He Can Wear His 70s Wardrobe. Femail Put Him To The Test. Picture Shows: Michael Wearing An Afghan Coat. 'a Very Successful 6ft 2in Black Model And Dancer Helped Me Pick This Out In Rome In The Mid-sixties So I Was Always Very Fond Of It. I Remember Wearing It On The Set Of Death Wish-ellene Played A Nurse In The Film-and Everyone Was Terribly Rude About It. Charlie Bronson (the Star Of The Death Wish Films) Asked: 'did You Shoot The Goat Yourself?' But His Wife Jill Ireland Thought It Was Wonderful. The Shirt Is From The South Of France Of Course-a Cannes Staple.' A Slim-line Michael Winner Steps Back To His 70's/80's Wardrobe. Picture Murray Sanders
Michael Winner The 70-year-old Film Director Has Shed Three-and-a-half Stone. This Week He Said Dieting Means He Can Wear His 70s Wardrobe. Femail Put Him To The Test. Picture Shows: Michael Wearing An Afghan Coat. 'a Very Successful 6ft 2in Black M
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG: Michael Winner im Alter von 77 Jahren gestorben
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19444561_REX
Home decoration
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Meadows / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298250a )
Painting equipment on dust sheets
Home decoration
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19444560_REX
Home decoration
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Meadows / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298249a )
Radio and mug on table
Home decoration
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19444558_REX
Home decoration
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Meadows / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298248a )
MODEL RELEASED Woman holding mug, close up
Home decoration
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19444556_REX
Home decoration
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Meadows / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298247a )
MODEL RELEASED Young couple decorating home, hanging wallpaper
Home decoration
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19444549_REX
Home decoration
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Meadows / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298246a )
MODEL RELEASED Young couple decorating home
Home decoration
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19444548_REX
Home decoration
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Meadows / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298242a )
MODEL RELEASED Young couple decorating home, on lunch break
Home decoration
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19444547_REX
Home decoration
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Meadows / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298244a )
MODEL RELEASED Young couple decorating home, carrying carpet
Home decoration
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19444546_REX
Home decoration
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Meadows / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298245a )
MODEL RELEASED Young couple decorating home, looking at swatches
Home decoration
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19444545_REX
Home decoration
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Meadows / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298241a )
MODEL RELEASED Young couple decorating home, on coffee break
Home decoration
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19444544_REX
Home decoration
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ben Meadows / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1298243a )
MODEL RELEASED Young couple decorating home, using stepladder
Home decoration
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12412556_REX
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1064520h )
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by designers Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
ARTY PARTY DRESS ALLOWS YOU TO FLAUNT YOUR TRUE COLOURS
A Dutch designer has come up with the ultimate party dress for those who want to stand out in a crowd.
The DIY 'Colour-in Dress' comes with its own set of permanent markers that allow the wearer to customise the dress as they wish.
The GBP 250 frock is the brainchild of fashion designer Berber Soepboer and graphic designer Michiel Schuurman, from the Netherlands.
The basic black and white knee-length, 1960s-style dress is covered with an intricate pattern of circles and curves.
This tiny circular pattern can then be filled in by the wearer to create an endless variety of patterns.
Berber said: "I especially design clothing which can be worn in different ways, so the owner can make choices in how to wear the cloth.
"Life exists of many choices based on expectations, desire and the available time - I translate these endless possibilities in my design.
"The concept of the dresses makes it possible that the cloth is partly designed by the person who wears it, which hopefully makes them more valuable to the wearer.
"The result is a reaction to the rapidly changing fashion. The dress will be unique.
"'The Colour-In Dress' is a simple dress with a black and white print, which is especially designed to fill with coloured textile markers.
"Because the print is so flexible you can make many different designs by colouring it. Everybody can interpret the print the way they like it best."
Michiel, who designed the fabric, added: "It's a huge conversation piece."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Bournemouth News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHVIILLZY (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12412553_REX
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1064520i )
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by designers Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
ARTY PARTY DRESS ALLOWS YOU TO FLAUNT YOUR TRUE COLOURS
A Dutch designer has come up with the ultimate party dress for those who want to stand out in a crowd.
The DIY 'Colour-in Dress' comes with its own set of permanent markers that allow the wearer to customise the dress as they wish.
The GBP 250 frock is the brainchild of fashion designer Berber Soepboer and graphic designer Michiel Schuurman, from the Netherlands.
The basic black and white knee-length, 1960s-style dress is covered with an intricate pattern of circles and curves.
This tiny circular pattern can then be filled in by the wearer to create an endless variety of patterns.
Berber said: "I especially design clothing which can be worn in different ways, so the owner can make choices in how to wear the cloth.
"Life exists of many choices based on expectations, desire and the available time - I translate these endless possibilities in my design.
"The concept of the dresses makes it possible that the cloth is partly designed by the person who wears it, which hopefully makes them more valuable to the wearer.
"The result is a reaction to the rapidly changing fashion. The dress will be unique.
"'The Colour-In Dress' is a simple dress with a black and white print, which is especially designed to fill with coloured textile markers.
"Because the print is so flexible you can make many different designs by colouring it. Everybody can interpret the print the way they like it best."
Michiel, who designed the fabric, added: "It's a huge conversation piece."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Bournemouth News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHVIILLZY (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12412552_REX
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1064520g )
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by designers Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
ARTY PARTY DRESS ALLOWS YOU TO FLAUNT YOUR TRUE COLOURS
A Dutch designer has come up with the ultimate party dress for those who want to stand out in a crowd.
The DIY 'Colour-in Dress' comes with its own set of permanent markers that allow the wearer to customise the dress as they wish.
The GBP 250 frock is the brainchild of fashion designer Berber Soepboer and graphic designer Michiel Schuurman, from the Netherlands.
The basic black and white knee-length, 1960s-style dress is covered with an intricate pattern of circles and curves.
This tiny circular pattern can then be filled in by the wearer to create an endless variety of patterns.
Berber said: "I especially design clothing which can be worn in different ways, so the owner can make choices in how to wear the cloth.
"Life exists of many choices based on expectations, desire and the available time - I translate these endless possibilities in my design.
"The concept of the dresses makes it possible that the cloth is partly designed by the person who wears it, which hopefully makes them more valuable to the wearer.
"The result is a reaction to the rapidly changing fashion. The dress will be unique.
"'The Colour-In Dress' is a simple dress with a black and white print, which is especially designed to fill with coloured textile markers.
"Because the print is so flexible you can make many different designs by colouring it. Everybody can interpret the print the way they like it best."
Michiel, who designed the fabric, added: "It's a huge conversation piece."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Bournemouth News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHVIILLZY (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12412551_REX
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1064520e )
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by designers Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
ARTY PARTY DRESS ALLOWS YOU TO FLAUNT YOUR TRUE COLOURS
A Dutch designer has come up with the ultimate party dress for those who want to stand out in a crowd.
The DIY 'Colour-in Dress' comes with its own set of permanent markers that allow the wearer to customise the dress as they wish.
The GBP 250 frock is the brainchild of fashion designer Berber Soepboer and graphic designer Michiel Schuurman, from the Netherlands.
The basic black and white knee-length, 1960s-style dress is covered with an intricate pattern of circles and curves.
This tiny circular pattern can then be filled in by the wearer to create an endless variety of patterns.
Berber said: "I especially design clothing which can be worn in different ways, so the owner can make choices in how to wear the cloth.
"Life exists of many choices based on expectations, desire and the available time - I translate these endless possibilities in my design.
"The concept of the dresses makes it possible that the cloth is partly designed by the person who wears it, which hopefully makes them more valuable to the wearer.
"The result is a reaction to the rapidly changing fashion. The dress will be unique.
"'The Colour-In Dress' is a simple dress with a black and white print, which is especially designed to fill with coloured textile markers.
"Because the print is so flexible you can make many different designs by colouring it. Everybody can interpret the print the way they like it best."
Michiel, who designed the fabric, added: "It's a huge conversation piece."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Bournemouth News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHVIILLZY (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12412549_REX
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1064520c )
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by designers Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
ARTY PARTY DRESS ALLOWS YOU TO FLAUNT YOUR TRUE COLOURS
A Dutch designer has come up with the ultimate party dress for those who want to stand out in a crowd.
The DIY 'Colour-in Dress' comes with its own set of permanent markers that allow the wearer to customise the dress as they wish.
The GBP 250 frock is the brainchild of fashion designer Berber Soepboer and graphic designer Michiel Schuurman, from the Netherlands.
The basic black and white knee-length, 1960s-style dress is covered with an intricate pattern of circles and curves.
This tiny circular pattern can then be filled in by the wearer to create an endless variety of patterns.
Berber said: "I especially design clothing which can be worn in different ways, so the owner can make choices in how to wear the cloth.
"Life exists of many choices based on expectations, desire and the available time - I translate these endless possibilities in my design.
"The concept of the dresses makes it possible that the cloth is partly designed by the person who wears it, which hopefully makes them more valuable to the wearer.
"The result is a reaction to the rapidly changing fashion. The dress will be unique.
"'The Colour-In Dress' is a simple dress with a black and white print, which is especially designed to fill with coloured textile markers.
"Because the print is so flexible you can make many different designs by colouring it. Everybody can interpret the print the way they like it best."
Michiel, who designed the fabric, added: "It's a huge conversation piece."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Bournemouth News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHVIILLZY (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12412548_REX
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1064520d )
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by designers Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
ARTY PARTY DRESS ALLOWS YOU TO FLAUNT YOUR TRUE COLOURS
A Dutch designer has come up with the ultimate party dress for those who want to stand out in a crowd.
The DIY 'Colour-in Dress' comes with its own set of permanent markers that allow the wearer to customise the dress as they wish.
The GBP 250 frock is the brainchild of fashion designer Berber Soepboer and graphic designer Michiel Schuurman, from the Netherlands.
The basic black and white knee-length, 1960s-style dress is covered with an intricate pattern of circles and curves.
This tiny circular pattern can then be filled in by the wearer to create an endless variety of patterns.
Berber said: "I especially design clothing which can be worn in different ways, so the owner can make choices in how to wear the cloth.
"Life exists of many choices based on expectations, desire and the available time - I translate these endless possibilities in my design.
"The concept of the dresses makes it possible that the cloth is partly designed by the person who wears it, which hopefully makes them more valuable to the wearer.
"The result is a reaction to the rapidly changing fashion. The dress will be unique.
"'The Colour-In Dress' is a simple dress with a black and white print, which is especially designed to fill with coloured textile markers.
"Because the print is so flexible you can make many different designs by colouring it. Everybody can interpret the print the way they like it best."
Michiel, who designed the fabric, added: "It's a huge conversation piece."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Bournemouth News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHVIILLZY (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12412547_REX
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1064520a )
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by designers Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
ARTY PARTY DRESS ALLOWS YOU TO FLAUNT YOUR TRUE COLOURS
A Dutch designer has come up with the ultimate party dress for those who want to stand out in a crowd.
The DIY 'Colour-in Dress' comes with its own set of permanent markers that allow the wearer to customise the dress as they wish.
The GBP 250 frock is the brainchild of fashion designer Berber Soepboer and graphic designer Michiel Schuurman, from the Netherlands.
The basic black and white knee-length, 1960s-style dress is covered with an intricate pattern of circles and curves.
This tiny circular pattern can then be filled in by the wearer to create an endless variety of patterns.
Berber said: "I especially design clothing which can be worn in different ways, so the owner can make choices in how to wear the cloth.
"Life exists of many choices based on expectations, desire and the available time - I translate these endless possibilities in my design.
"The concept of the dresses makes it possible that the cloth is partly designed by the person who wears it, which hopefully makes them more valuable to the wearer.
"The result is a reaction to the rapidly changing fashion. The dress will be unique.
"'The Colour-In Dress' is a simple dress with a black and white print, which is especially designed to fill with coloured textile markers.
"Because the print is so flexible you can make many different designs by colouring it. Everybody can interpret the print the way they like it best."
Michiel, who designed the fabric, added: "It's a huge conversation piece."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Bournemouth News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHVIILLZY (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12412544_REX
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News / Rex Features ( 1064520j )
'Colour-in Dress' that you decorate yourself by designers Berber Soepboer and Michiel Schuurman, Netherlands - 16 Dec 2009
ARTY PARTY DRESS ALLOWS YOU TO FLAUNT YOUR TRUE COLOURS
A Dutch designer has come up with the ultimate party dress for those who want to stand out in a crowd.
The DIY 'Colour-in Dress' comes with its own set of permanent markers that allow the wearer to customise the dress as they wish.
The GBP 250 frock is the brainchild of fashion designer Berber Soepboer and graphic designer Michiel Schuurman, from the Netherlands.
The basic black and white knee-length, 1960s-style dress is covered with an intricate pattern of circles and curves.
This tiny circular pattern can then be filled in by the wearer to create an endless variety of patterns.
Berber said: "I especially design clothing which can be worn in different ways, so the owner can make choices in how to wear the cloth.
"Life exists of many choices based on expectations, desire and the available time - I translate these endless possibilities in my design.
"The concept of the dresses makes it possible that the cloth is partly designed by the person who wears it, which hopefully makes them more valuable to the wearer.
"The result is a reaction to the rapidly changing fashion. The dress will be unique.
"'The Colour-In Dress' is a simple dress with a black and white print, which is especially designed to fill with coloured textile markers.
"Because the print is so flexible you can make many different designs by colouring it. Everybody can interpret the print the way they like it best."
Michiel, who designed the fabric, added: "It's a huge conversation piece."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Bournemouth News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EHVIILLZY (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24802121_REX
Lenny Kravitz arriving at Virgin Radio, London, Britain - 13 May 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (764261a)
Lenny Kravitz
Lenny Kravitz arriving at Virgin Radio, London, Britain - 13 May 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12791760_REX
'Declare Yourself 2007' vote registration campaign, Beverly Hills, America - 27 Sep 2007
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Araldo di Crollalanza / Rex Features ( 698088r )
Rumer Willis
Celebrity Hair Colour Changes
730911 COM
CELEBRITY HAIR COLOUR CHANGES
From curly to sleek, blonde to brunette, Beyonce Knowles has had such a bewildering array of hairdos that she must surely spend more time in the hair salon than the recording studio.
Mischa Barton made her name as the ultimate blonde beach babe on teen drama the O.C but she also proves that she can do grown up grooming as a smouldering brunette.
Joss Stone certainly isn't afraid to experiment; blonde, brunette, pink (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_5118242_REX
CHRISTINA AGUILERA UNVEILING HER 'ONLY YOU CAN SILENCE YOURSELF' BILLBOARD ,TOWER RECORDS, LOS ANGELES, AMERICA - 17 SEP 2004
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Peter Brooker / Rex Features ( 496744m )
Christina Aguilera
Celebrities do the Twist
731915 COM
Celebrity Hair Styles: Wavy Bobs
It's official; stars are shunning their hair straighteners in order to go for the latest curly cut.
Pint-sized popstar Kylie proves a blast from the past with her blonde curls, bringing back memories of everyone's favourite Neighbour.
Queen of pop Madonna is well known for her kinky nature, and now she has the hair to match.
Joan Collins may have waved goodbye to her 60s but she still knows what's hot and what's not.
After a wildly successful year, Eva Longoria Parker seems to have a real spring in her step (not to mention on her head).
Curly Cate Blanchett proves once again that she knows how to ooze glamour by adopting this desirable do.
Forget Little Red Riding Hood, say hello to Cynthia Nixon's little red ringlets.
Like a coiled spring, fashion forward Gwen Stefani is always ready to leap on to the latest hot trend.
Melanie Griffith gives the style a twirl and proves she's not your average Working Girl, we bet Antonio approves.
Things may spiral out of control for Penelope Cruz in her latest movie, but here she shows she has her hair firmly under control.
In Thelma and Louise Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis played characters as screwy as a corkscrew, and in real life the pair still obviously don't favour the straight and narrow.
Julie Christie may have missed out on a Bafta but with this hair do she wins the glamorous granny award.
With her scarily bleached hair, one has to wonder if Juliette Binoche has gone a little round the twist.
Christina Aguilera's out of control curls bring a whole new meaning to the term poodle perm.
With this sophisticated hair do, Melissa George looks like a real curly haired bobbed dazzler
Ashlee Simpson has obviously taken inspiration from her concerts...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VFDRXSAI
DUKAS/REX