Your search:
548 result(s) in 0.43 s
-
DUKAS_164492374_DDP
Charity Golfturnier am Timmendorfer Strand
Franz Beckenbauer beim Charity Golfturnier zu Gunsten der Franz Beckenbauer Stiftung auf dem Golfkurs Seeschlösschen am Timmendorfer Strand / 20120709 *** Local Caption *** 02714420
ddp images -
DUK10145505_016
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley and Ryan tied the knot in September 2020 during lockdown (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my eye.
Its really isolating. If Im in a roo *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_007
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley, pictured here with Ivy, was diagnosed with Stargardt Disease when she was 15 years old (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my eye.
Its r *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_011
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley, pictured here with Ryan and Ivy is now waiting to test whether Ivy has the same eye condition (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my eye **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_015
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Ivy was born in December 2020 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my eye.
Its really isolating. If Im in a room full of people, I dont know what *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_002
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley, pictured here with Ivy, says if it wasn't for Stargardt Disease she would never have auditioned for X Factor in 2009 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_010
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley pictured here with Ryan and Ivy (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my eye.
Its really isolating. If Im in a room full of people, I dont *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_006
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Nightfall St Pauls painted by Kayley (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my eye.
Its really isolating. If Im in a room full of people, I dont kn *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_003
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley, pictured here with Ryan, was finally able to see her husband's face clearly in August this year (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my e **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_013
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Distorted Rose painted by Kayley (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my eye.
Its really isolating. If Im in a room full of people, I dont know w *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_012
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley is now looking forward to using the glasses in the future to watch Ivy's milestone events (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my eye.
Its *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_009
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley had accepted that she would never see her daughter's face clearly when she gave birth in December 2020 (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle o **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_014
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley was over the moon when she finally saw Ivy's face clearly on her 33rd birthday in August this year (Collect/PA Real Life). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my **
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_001
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley pictured here with Ryan and Ivy tried the miracle specs in August this year (PA Real Life/Ian Wallman). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my eye.
Its really is *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_004
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley says that the OXSIGHT Oynx glasses made her feel "back to her old self." (PA Real Life/Ian Wallman). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my eye.
Its really isola *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145505_005
SCHICKSALE - Gesicht ihrer Töchter zum ersten Mal deutlich sehen: Kayley Storey kann mit Hilfe einer Spezialbrille ihre Makuladegeneration ausgleichen
Kayley was able to see Ivy's face clearly for the first time thanks to OXSIGHT Oynx glasses (PA Real Life/Ian Wallman). *** Former X Factor contestant gets gift of sight
for her birthday thanks to miracle glasses allowing
her to see her daughters face clearly for first time
By Harriet Bullough, PA Real Life
A former X Factor contestant was given the gift of sight for her birthday when miracle
glasses allowed her to see her daughters face clearly for the first time.
Professional artist Kayley Storey, 33, was just 15 when she was diagnosed with rare
Stargardt disease, an inherited eye condition affecting an area of the retina known as the
macula and reducing central or detailed vision.
While she refused to let it hold her back auditioning for the 2009 X Factor alongside Olly
Murs and getting to the final 12 girls she relied on her HGV mechanic husband, Ryan,
35, to describe even her favourite TV shows to her. And when their daughter, Ivy, was
born last December, she could not see her face clearly.
But on August 22, Kayley, of Gillingham, Kent, says she had the best birthday ever,
thanks to a pair of special glasses which enabled her to at last see Ivy properly.
She said: It was magical. I was lent the glasses to try, but if I can get a pair, itll change
everything. I can watch Ivy in her Christmas plays and do her homework with her.
Kayley first realised something was seriously wrong with her eyes when she was 15
going to the doctor when she could no longer see the board clearly in lessons.
She said: First I couldnt see the board, then I noticed my teachers faces disappearing,
so I went to the optician.
My first two tests were inconclusive, then I was diagnosed with Stargardt disease.
It was a real shock for my whole family, as we have no history of it.
Left unable to focus on objects or people, Kayley found the condition very difficult to deal
with.
She said: Its like someone has poured a big tub of glitter in the middle of my eye.
Its *
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140149_009
NEWS - Skurrile Eisskulpturen zieren die Molen und Häfen an der Ostsee
Blick am Montag (08.02.2021) im Ostseeheilbad Zingst (Landkreis Vorpommern Rügen) auf den örtlichen Hafen mit einer überdimensionalen Sonnenbrille im Mittelpunkt die von dem Künstler Marc Moser geschaffen wurde und bislang am Strand des Ortes zu sehen war. In Mecklenburg Vorpommern hat noch einmal der Winter Einzug gehalten. In einigen Landesteilen gibt es zugewehte Straßen, vereiste Seebrücken und zugefrorene Gewässer. Dennoch zieht einige Einwohner des Landes in die freie Natur, um die Ostsee auf ganz besondere Weise zu erleben. Ein besonderer Anziehungspunkt ist dabei nach wie vor die rosarote Brille.
***Ice sculptures adorn the piers and harbours on the Baltic Sea on Feb 08, 2021.*** *** Local Caption *** 31564339
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_007
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield, at Northfield care home, celebrates the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480697
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_006
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield and carer Susan Gregory, 51, at Northfield care home, celebrate the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480703
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_005
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield and carer Susan Gregory, 51, at Northfield care home, celebrate the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480701
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_003
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield, at Northfield care home, celebrates the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480704
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_011
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield, at Northfield care home, celebrates the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480699
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_013
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield and carer Susan Gregory, 51, at Northfield care home, celebrate the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480698
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_004
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield and carer Susan Gregory, 51, at Northfield care home, celebrate the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480708
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_008
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield and carer Susan Gregory, 51, at Northfield care home, celebrate the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480709
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_002
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield, at Northfield care home, celebrates the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480705
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_009
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield, at Northfield care home, celebrates the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480700
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_001
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield and carer Susan Gregory, 51, at Northfield care home, celebrate the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480706
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_010
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield and carer Susan Gregory, 51, at Northfield care home, celebrate the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480702
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_014
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield and carer Susan Gregory, 51, at Northfield care home, celebrate the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480707
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139116_012
FEATURE - Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an
Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Happy New Year: Die 86-jährige Nina Southern stösst in ihrem Altenheim in Sheffield auf das neue Jahr an -- Nina Southern 86 of Sheffield and carer Susan Gregory, 51, at Northfield care home, celebrate the start of 2021 with the Covid-19 vaccine in sight. December 31 2020. / action press *** Local Caption *** 31480710
(c) Dukas -
DUK10108440_015
PEOPLE - Herbert Groenemeyer stellt sein neues Album 'Tumult' in Berlin vor
Herbert Grönemeyer bei der Vorstellung des neuen Albums TUMULT im Hotel The Stue in Berlin
Datum 06.11.2018
*** Local Caption *** 09641565
(c) Dukas -
DUK10108440_013
PEOPLE - Herbert Groenemeyer stellt sein neues Album 'Tumult' in Berlin vor
Herbert Grönemeyer bei der Vorstellung des neuen Albums TUMULT im Hotel The Stue in Berlin
Datum 06.11.2018
*** Local Caption *** 09641563
(c) Dukas -
DUK10108440_016
PEOPLE - Herbert Groenemeyer stellt sein neues Album 'Tumult' in Berlin vor
Herbert Grönemeyer bei der Vorstellung des neuen Albums TUMULT im Hotel The Stue in Berlin
Datum 06.11.2018
*** Local Caption *** 09641553
(c) Dukas -
DUK10108440_014
PEOPLE - Herbert Groenemeyer stellt sein neues Album 'Tumult' in Berlin vor
Herbert Grönemeyer bei der Vorstellung des neuen Albums TUMULT im Hotel The Stue in Berlin
Datum 06.11.2018
*** Local Caption *** 09641557
(c) Dukas -
DUK10108440_017
PEOPLE - Herbert Groenemeyer stellt sein neues Album 'Tumult' in Berlin vor
Herbert Grönemeyer bei der Vorstellung des neuen Albums TUMULT im Hotel The Stue in Berlin
Datum 06.11.2018
*** Local Caption *** 09641560
(c) Dukas -
DUK10108440_018
PEOPLE - Herbert Groenemeyer stellt sein neues Album 'Tumult' in Berlin vor
Herbert Grönemeyer bei der Vorstellung des neuen Albums TUMULT im Hotel The Stue in Berlin
Datum 06.11.2018
*** Local Caption *** 09641559
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_018
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- COLLECT James Laird in Shanghai, May 2017. James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. James without the glasses. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781222
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_003
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- COLLECT James Laird in Shanghai, May 2017. James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. James without the glasses. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781319
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_015
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- COLLECT James Laird in the Philippines, August 2017. James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. James without the glasses. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781196
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_014
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- COLLECT James Laird in Thailand swimming with whale sharks, June 2017. James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. James without the glasses. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781226
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_017
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- COLLECT James Laird, 14, before the pioneering glasses - 2011. James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. James without the glasses. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781219
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_016
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- COLLECT James Laird in the Philippines a local family he was staying with, August 2017. James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. James without the glasses. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781224
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_013
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- COLLECT James Laird in the Philippines, August 2017. James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. James without the glasses. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781201
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_012
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. James without the glasses walking down his street. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND
A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781234
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_011
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. James with the pioneering glasses. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND
A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781195
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_010
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. James without the glasses walking down his street. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND
A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781320
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_009
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND
A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781285
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_008
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. James with the pioneering glasses. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND
A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781282
(c) Dukas -
DUK10103836_007
FEATURE - Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10'000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Blinder Abenteurer: James Laird reist mit einer 10.000 Euro teuren Spezialbrille um die ganze Welt --- James Laird, 25, is a registered blind man who has managed to travel the world to places such as China and the Philippines because of pioneering glasses he received in 2016. See Ross Parry story RPYBLIND
A blind thrill-seeker has been able to travel the globe and take in some of the world's most beautiful sights - thanks to an amazing pair of high-tech, £9,000 glasses. James Laird, 24, was registered blind aged just eight after being diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa (RP) a rare, genetic disorder. Adventure-loving James was left with just five per cent vision with severe difficulty seeing at night and the loss of his peripheral vision. But thanks to a pair of specially-designed AR - or Augmented Reality glasses - he is now able to do and see many things that he thought he would never be able to. These include scuba diving in the Red Sea, watching a space rocket launch in Florida and quad-biking in the Sahara Desert. The glasses are equipped with cameras which focus and enhance what is around him. Speaking of his remarkable journey James said: “When I was young I was told about my diminishing eyesight and vowed from the get-go that I’d never let it stop me. “My dream was always to travel. The world is a gigantic place with billions of experiences to discover. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27781281
(c) Dukas -
