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DUK10004480_014
PEOPLE: Promis von Paparazzi attackiert
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims/REX Shutterstock (3773360i)
Kris Jenner and Kim Kardashian with baby North West
Kim Kardashian and Kanye West out and about in Paris, France - 23 May 2014
Kim Kardashian and Kanye West leaving a private address to go to the Castle of Valentino in Davron for a pre wedding dinner. WEARING VALENTINO
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_39422775_ZUM
Butterflies
April 25, 2014 - Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S - One of the butterflies that is part of the annual Pura vida Butterflies of Costa Rica at the Krohn Conservatory lands on Friday April 25, 2014. Inside of Eden Park in Cincinnati,Ohio that is open to the public till June 22, 2014 (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
DUKAS/ZUMA -
DUK10032519_003
FEATURE - Insekten ins rechte Licht gerückt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Petar Sabol Sharpeye/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Petar Sabol Sharpeye/REX/Shutterstock (5799982i)
Two butterflies pause together on curling plant stems
Insect photography by Petar Sabol - Jul 2016
**Full Story Available. Please contact your account manager for written feature.**
This magical photo series turns the spotlight on bugs' often overlooked beauty.
Butterflies, caterpillars, dragonflies, moths and even a shy ladybird flit around in these mesmerising macro photographs. The stunning detail of dewdrops on a dragonfly and the comedy of a fly riding a butterfly make for a photo series to win over even the most stubborn insect-haters.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10032519_012
FEATURE - Insekten ins rechte Licht gerückt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Petar Sabol Sharpeye/Rex Shutterstock. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Petar Sabol Sharpeye/REX/Shutterstock (5799982c)
A pair of butterflies cling to a branch
Insect photography by Petar Sabol - Jul 2016
**Full Story Available. Please contact your account manager for written feature.**
This magical photo series turns the spotlight on bugs' often overlooked beauty.
Butterflies, caterpillars, dragonflies, moths and even a shy ladybird flit around in these mesmerising macro photographs. The stunning detail of dewdrops on a dragonfly and the comedy of a fly riding a butterfly make for a photo series to win over even the most stubborn insect-haters.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_23671736_REX
Damien Hirst exhibition, Tate Modern, London, Britain - 02 Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nils Jorgensen / Rex Features (1686284f)
'In and Out of Love' by Damien Hirst
Damien Hirst exhibition, Tate Modern, London, Britain - 02 Apr 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741478_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294g)
A close up of a single monarch butterfly on a tree branch.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is the sheer number of Monarch Butter...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741477_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294h)
A group of monarch butterflies on a dangling branch of a tree.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is the sheer number of Monarch Bu...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741474_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294c)
A large group of monarch butterflies resting together on a tree branch.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is the sheer number of M...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741473_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294f)
A group of monarch butterflies huddle together from a dangling, moss covered branch. Uncropped.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741472_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294d)
A cluster of monarch butterflies, shot from side.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is the sheer number of Monarch Butterflies clu...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741471_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294b)
Several large groups of monarch butterflies clign in groups on several different branches of the tree.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so s...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741470_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294e)
A group of monarch butterflies huddle together from a dangling, moss covered branch. Cropped.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21741469_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294a)
A cluster of monarch butterflies, shot from below.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is the sheer number of Monarch Butterflies cl...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23671735_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS.
FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294g)
A close up of a single monarch butterfly on a tree branch.
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
FULL FEATURE: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/el8v
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18167743_EYE
English actress Anna Popplewell
Anna Popplewell is an English actress. She is best known for her role as Susan Pevensie in The Chronicles of Narnia film series.
© Rich Hardcastle / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_23671702_REX
Preparing for the Beautiful Butterflies season at the Royal Horticultural Society's Wisley Garden, Surrey, Britain - 18 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Hartley / Rex Features (1271474g)
A Blue Morpho butterfly.
Preparing for the Beautiful Butterflies season at the Royal Horticultural Society's Wisley Garden, Surrey, Britain - 18 Jan 2011
Sixteen species of exotic butterflies will be on show amongst the garden's tropical plants from 15th January until February 27th.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_15438810_FLY
Butterflies
09-06-10, Lahaina, HI
Socialite Paris Hilton and her boyfriend Cy Waits are seen shopping in Lahaina, Maui. She picked up some butterflies mounted in glass and a few pairs of earrings. The couple shared a hug inside the store before checking out...
NON-EXCLUSIVE PIX by Flynet ©2010
818-307-4813 Nicolas (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUKAS_15438809_FLY
Paris Hilton
09-06-10, Lahaina, HI
Socialite Paris Hilton and her boyfriend Cy Waits are seen shopping in Lahaina, Maui. She picked up some butterflies mounted in glass and a few pairs of earrings. The couple shared a hug inside the store before checking out...
NON-EXCLUSIVE PIX by Flynet ©2010
818-307-4813 Nicolas (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUKAS_15438808_FLY
Paris Hilton
09-06-10, Lahaina, HI
Socialite Paris Hilton and her boyfriend Cy Waits are seen shopping in Lahaina, Maui. She picked up some butterflies mounted in glass and a few pairs of earrings. The couple shared a hug inside the store before checking out...
NON-EXCLUSIVE PIX by Flynet ©2010
818-307-4813 Nicolas (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUKAS_15438803_FLY
Paris Hilton
09-06-10, Lahaina, HI
Socialite Paris Hilton and her boyfriend Cy Waits are seen shopping in Lahaina, Maui. She picked up some butterflies mounted in glass and a few pairs of earrings. The couple shared a hug inside the store before checking out...
NON-EXCLUSIVE PIX by Flynet ©2010
818-307-4813 Nicolas (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUKAS_15438801_FLY
Paris Hilton, Cy Waits
09-06-10, Lahaina, HI
Socialite Paris Hilton and her boyfriend Cy Waits are seen shopping in Lahaina, Maui. She picked up some butterflies mounted in glass and a few pairs of earrings. The couple shared a hug inside the store before checking out...
NON-EXCLUSIVE PIX by Flynet ©2010
818-307-4813 Nicolas (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUKAS_15438799_FLY
Paris Hilton, Cy Waits
09-06-10, Lahaina, HI
Socialite Paris Hilton and her boyfriend Cy Waits are seen shopping in Lahaina, Maui. She picked up some butterflies mounted in glass and a few pairs of earrings. The couple shared a hug inside the store before checking out...
NON-EXCLUSIVE PIX by Flynet ©2010
818-307-4813 Nicolas (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUKAS_15438796_FLY
Cy Waits
09-06-10, Lahaina, HI
Socialite Paris Hilton and her boyfriend Cy Waits are seen shopping in Lahaina, Maui. She picked up some butterflies mounted in glass and a few pairs of earrings. The couple shared a hug inside the store before checking out...
NON-EXCLUSIVE PIX by Flynet ©2010
818-307-4813 Nicolas (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUKAS_15438793_FLY
Paris Hilton
09-06-10, Lahaina, HI
Socialite Paris Hilton and her boyfriend Cy Waits are seen shopping in Lahaina, Maui. She picked up some butterflies mounted in glass and a few pairs of earrings. The couple shared a hug inside the store before checking out...
NON-EXCLUSIVE PIX by Flynet ©2010
818-307-4813 Nicolas (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUKAS_15438791_FLY
Paris Hilton, Cy Waits
09-06-10, Lahaina, HI
Socialite Paris Hilton and her boyfriend Cy Waits are seen shopping in Lahaina, Maui. She picked up some butterflies mounted in glass and a few pairs of earrings. The couple shared a hug inside the store before checking out...
NON-EXCLUSIVE PIX by Flynet ©2010
818-307-4813 Nicolas (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUKAS_15438780_FLY
Paris Hilton, Cy Waits
09-06-10, Lahaina, HI
Socialite Paris Hilton and her boyfriend Cy Waits are seen shopping in Lahaina, Maui. She picked up some butterflies mounted in glass and a few pairs of earrings. The couple shared a hug inside the store before checking out...
NON-EXCLUSIVE PIX by Flynet ©2010
818-307-4813 Nicolas (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUKAS_23671715_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Brooker / Rex Features (1215004af)
Common Blue male and female (Polyommatus icarus). Danbury, Essex, Britain
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23671713_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Brooker / Rex Features (1215004ac)
Heath Fritillary (Melitaea athalia) pair on bramble.
Bicknacre, Essex, Britain
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23671712_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Brooker / Rex Features (1215004ab)
Small Blues (Cupido minimus) on bird's-foot trefoil
Totternhoe, Bedfordshire, Britain
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23671703_REX
Butterflies
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features (1028687o)
Blue Clipper Butterfly (Parthenos sylvia viola)
Butterflies
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23671701_REX
Butterflies
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features (1028687j)
Blue Morpho Butterfly (Morpho peleides) mating
Butterflies
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23671700_REX
Butterflies
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features (1028687g)
Butterfly
Butterflies
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23671699_REX
Butterflies
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features (1028687d)
Owl Butterfly (Caligo memnon)
Butterflies
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23671698_REX
Butterflies
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features (1028687f)
Yellow and black Zebra longwing butterfly
Butterflies
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23671697_REX
Butterflies
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Brown / Rex Features (1028687a)
Blue Morpho Butterfly (Morpho peleides)
Butterflies
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11316032_REX
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1005759i )
Coldplay - Chris Martin
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11316030_REX
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1005759g )
Coldplay - Chris Martin
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11316029_REX
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1005759c )
Coldplay - Chris Martin
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11316028_REX
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1005759h )
Coldplay - Chris Martin
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11316027_REX
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1005759e )
Coldplay - Chris Martin
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11316026_REX
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1005759f )
Coldplay - Chris Martin
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_11316025_REX
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1005759d )
Coldplay - Chris Martin
Coldplay in concert at Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 19 Sep 2009
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_08512467_REX
Bonhams Gentleman's library sale, London,Britain - 19 Jan 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nils Jorgensen / Rex Features ( 838532k )
A collection of butterflies, each contained in a collectors cabinet, collected by H.D. Collings and his father D.W. Collings.sale estimate- GBP 200-400
Bonhams Gentleman's library sale, London,Britain - 19 Jan 2009
Now in its fourth year, Bonhams Gentleman's Library sale on 21 January features an array of traditional library furniture, scientific instruments, curiosities, paintings and taxidermy. Each January Bonham's New Bond Street salerooms are transformed into a typical Victorian Gentleman's Library, creating an atmosphere of worn leather, eccentricity and fun, and rekindling the age of curiosity, comfort and nostalgia.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08512466_REX
Bonhams Gentleman's library sale, London,Britain - 19 Jan 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nils Jorgensen / Rex Features ( 838532j )
A collection of butterflies, each contained in a collectors cabinet, collected by H.D. Collings and his father D.W. Collings sale estimate- GBP 200-400
Bonhams Gentleman's library sale, London,Britain - 19 Jan 2009
Now in its fourth year, Bonhams Gentleman's Library sale on 21 January features an array of traditional library furniture, scientific instruments, curiosities, paintings and taxidermy. Each January Bonham's New Bond Street salerooms are transformed into a typical Victorian Gentleman's Library, creating an atmosphere of worn leather, eccentricity and fun, and rekindling the age of curiosity, comfort and nostalgia.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23671813_REX
Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, America - 2007
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve Rapport / Rex Features (651806aa)
Cow Creek Trail, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado
Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, America - 2007
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23671810_REX
Monach Butterflies, Toronto, Canada - Sep 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Norm Betts / Rex Features (610200o)
Every year as winter nears the Monarch butterflies migrate to Mexico ... from Toronto they have to fly across Lake Ontario, the most easterly of the great lakes, if the wind is blowing in the wrong direction on any given day the orange beauties hang around waiting for the wind to change and cluster on branches and flowers
Monach Butterflies, Toronto, Canada - Sep 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23671805_REX
Monach Butterflies, Toronto, Canada - Sep 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Norm Betts / Rex Features (610200m)
Every year as winter nears the Monarch butterflies migrate to Mexico ... from Toronto they have to fly across Lake Ontario, the most easterly of the great lakes, if the wind is blowing in the wrong direction on any given day the orange beauties hang around waiting for the wind to change and cluster on branches and flowers
Monach Butterflies, Toronto, Canada - Sep 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23671804_REX
Monach Butterflies, Toronto, Canada - Sep 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Norm Betts / Rex Features (610200n)
Every year as winter nears the Monarch butterflies migrate to Mexico ... from Toronto they have to fly across Lake Ontario, the most easterly of the great lakes, if the wind is blowing in the wrong direction on any given day the orange beauties hang around waiting for the wind to change and cluster on branches and flowers
Monach Butterflies, Toronto, Canada - Sep 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_23671803_REX
Monach Butterflies, Toronto, Canada - Sep 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Norm Betts / Rex Features (610200l)
Every year as winter nears the Monarch butterflies migrate to Mexico ... from Toronto they have to fly across Lake Ontario, the most easterly of the great lakes, if the wind is blowing in the wrong direction on any given day the orange beauties hang around waiting for the wind to change and cluster on branches and flowers
Monach Butterflies, Toronto, Canada - Sep 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23671802_REX
Monach Butterflies, Toronto, Canada - Sep 2006
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Norm Betts / Rex Features (610200e)
Every year as winter nears the Monarch butterflies migrate to Mexico ... from Toronto they have to fly across Lake Ontario, the most easterly of the great lakes, if the wind is blowing in the wrong direction on any given day the orange beauties hang around waiting for the wind to change and cluster on branches and flowers
Monach Butterflies, Toronto, Canada - Sep 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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