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DUK10146894_008
NEWS - USA: Tornado fordert Tote bei Amazon-Lagerhaus in Illinois
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI/Shutterstock (12640960e)
Twisted metal and chunks of concrete crushing vehicles, are all that is left of the Amazon Hub in Edwardsville, Illinois on Saturday, December 11, 2021. A powerful tornado on Friday, December 10, 2021, leveled the football size plant leaving two dead and several employees missing.
Powerful Tornado Kills Amazon Employees In Illinois, Edwardsville, United States - 11 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146894_007
NEWS - USA: Tornado fordert Tote bei Amazon-Lagerhaus in Illinois
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI/Shutterstock (12640960f)
Twisted metal and chunks of concrete crushing vehicles, are all that is left of the Amazon Hub in Edwardsville, Illinois on Saturday, December 11, 2021. A powerful tornado on Friday, December 10, 2021, leveled the football size plant leaving two dead and several employees missing.
Powerful Tornado Kills Amazon Employees In Illinois, Edwardsville, United States - 11 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146894_001
NEWS - USA: Tornado fordert Tote bei Amazon-Lagerhaus in Illinois
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI/Shutterstock (12640960a)
Edwardsville, Illinois firefighters survey the twisted metal at the Amazon Hub in Edwardsville, Illinois on Saturday, December 11, 2021. A powerful tornado on Friday, December 10, 2021, leveled the football size plant leaving two dead and several employees missing.
Powerful Tornado Kills Amazon Employees In Illinois, Edwardsville, United States - 11 Dec 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_012
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Located at Caxton Works, London
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from the artist’s website (www.a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_011
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Located at Caxton Works, London
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from the artist’s website (www.a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_010
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Located in Margate
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from the artist’s website (www.alexchinneck.c
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_009
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Located in Margate
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from the artist’s website (www.alexchinneck.c
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_008
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Alex Chinneck next to his post box installation in Margate
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from th
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_007
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Located in Margate
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from the artist’s website (www.alexchinneck.c
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_006
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Located in Margate
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from the artist’s website (www.alexchinneck.c
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_005
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Located at Caxton Works, London
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from the artist’s website (www.a
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_004
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Located in Margate
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from the artist’s website (www.alexchinneck.c
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_003
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Located in Margate
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from the artist’s website (www.alexchinneck.c
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_002
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Alex Chinneck next to his post box installation in Margate
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from th
(c) Dukas -
DUK10123870_001
FEATURE - Briefkasten mit Knoten: Kunstinstallation von Alex Chinnek in GB
IN PHOTO: Located in Margate
British artist Alex Chinneck has installed a series of ‘knotted’ post boxes across the UK.
The surrealist sculptures, which form part of a new artwork called ‘Alphabetti Spaghetti’, appeared overnight in London, Margate in Kent and Tinsley in Sheffield.
The work continues Chinneck’s reputation for creating playful public artworks that transform the everyday into the extraordinary. In this new series of sculptures, which were all installed in one night, the artist turns these familiar, functional items into works of art.
Red pillar post boxes are a cultural icon in the UK and there are over 115,500 across the country as a whole. A Royal Mail post box stands within half a mile of over 98% of the population and their design and colour help create a quintessentially British landscape. No variation to their design is allowed, except in very exceptional circumstances.
Each of the three places chosen for the sculptures has a connection to the artist. Chinneck made his first public artwork in East London in 2012, installing 312 identically-smashed windows in a derelict warehouse. His second project was in Margate, in 2013, where he created a sliding house with curving bricks, windows and doors on a residential street. He is currently working in Sheffield, preparing to create a major new public art trail of sculptural red brick chimneys, inspired by the city’s industrial heritage.
Speaking on his latest installation, Alex Chinneck said, “I want as many people as possible to be able to see and hopefully enjoy my work. I’m excited to unveil this series in three places simultaneously which have a personal connection for me. We’re also looking forward to touring the knotted boxes to other locations across the UK.”
A limited edition print featuring an illustration of the knotted post box has been produced in collaboration with Telegramme Paper Co. and is available to purchase from the artist’s website (www.alexchinneck.c
(c) Dukas -
DUK10093147_020
NEWS - Mordfall des Au-Pairs Sophie Lionnet
Rex Features Ltd. do not claim any Copyright or License of the attached image
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9692284i)
Burned and twisted spectacles found at the home where she was killed in Wandsworth
Sophie Lionnet murder case, London, UK - 24 May 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10069573_023
FEATURE - Die Bilder der Woche
August 14, 2017 - Nakla, Poland - Power plant repair team repairing high voltage energy pole, twisted by the wind is seen in the Nakla village , northern Poland on 14 August 2017 Storms which on Friday 11th, August night and Saturday morning swept roughie the country killed six people and damaged thousands of houses. Thirty thousand hectares of forest were also destroyed (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10036608_007
FEATURE - 'Urban Perspectives' in Polen und Deutschland
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jorge Alva/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 Jorge Alva/REX/Shutterstock (5849943t)
Twisted reality, Warsaw
Urban perspectives, Poland and Germany - Aug 2016
Caution! This mesmerising collection of architectural angles might warp unwary eyes.
Jorge Alva, a 21-year-old architecture and urban photographer, is originally from El Salvador. Now based in Warsaw, Poland, he loves to spend his time taking unusual shots of the cityscape.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139266_005
FEATURE - Der verdrehte Wohn-Wolkenkratzer Turning Torso in Malmö, Schweden
Malmv?, Sweden. 27th, November 2014. The neo-futurist residential and twisted skyscraper Turning Torso in Malmv? on the Swedish side of the vñresund strait., Credit:Kent Rasmussen / Gonzales Photo / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139266_004
FEATURE - Der verdrehte Wohn-Wolkenkratzer Turning Torso in Malmö, Schweden
Malmv?, Sweden. 27th, November 2014. The neo-futurist residential and twisted skyscraper Turning Torso in Malmv? on the Swedish side of the vñresund strait., Credit:Kent Rasmussen / Gonzales Photo / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139266_003
FEATURE - Der verdrehte Wohn-Wolkenkratzer Turning Torso in Malmö, Schweden
Malmv?, Sweden. 27th, November 2014. The neo-futurist residential and twisted skyscraper Turning Torso in Malmv? on the Swedish side of the vñresund strait., Credit:Kent Rasmussen / Gonzales Photo / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139266_002
FEATURE - Der verdrehte Wohn-Wolkenkratzer Turning Torso in Malmö, Schweden
Malmv?, Sweden. 27th, November 2014. The neo-futurist residential and twisted skyscraper Turning Torso in Malmv? on the Swedish side of the vñresund strait., Credit:Kent Rasmussen / Gonzales Photo / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139266_001
FEATURE - Der verdrehte Wohn-Wolkenkratzer Turning Torso in Malmö, Schweden
Malmv?, Sweden. 27th, November 2014. The neo-futurist residential and twisted skyscraper Turning Torso in Malmv? on the Swedish side of the vñresund strait., Credit:Kent Rasmussen / Gonzales Photo / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_34500540_REX
Eat Your Heart Out pop up cake shop, London, Britain - Oct 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3025288r)
Interactive maggot extraction cupcakes by Twisted Fondant which allow for mango flavoured maggots and puss to be removed prior to eating
World's Most Disgusting Treats At Grisly Cake Shop
It may seem a self-defeating idea, but a new cake-shop aims to turn the stomach of its customers.
The Eat Your Heart Out pop-up cake shop will offer some of the most grisly-looking 'treats' in the world.
Expertly-twisted bakers have created a range of cake-based products featuring realistic wounds, stitches and even chocolate hacked-off body parts filled with rum.
There are also fanciful depictions of the mythical kraken sea monster, including a blood-red mouth of kraken complete with a 100 individual hand-made chocolate teeth.
But perhaps most stomach-churning of all the delicacies is an interactive maggot extraction cupcake, which allows for mango flavoured maggots and puss to be removed with tweezers prior to eating.
Spokeswoman Emma Cakehead says: "We already have a contender for the most disturbing cupcakes you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34500542_REX
Eat Your Heart Out pop up cake shop, London, Britain - Oct 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3025288s)
Interactive maggot extraction cupcakes by Twisted Fondant which allow for mango flavoured maggots and puss to be removed prior to eating
World's Most Disgusting Treats At Grisly Cake Shop
It may seem a self-defeating idea, but a new cake-shop aims to turn the stomach of its customers.
The Eat Your Heart Out pop-up cake shop will offer some of the most grisly-looking 'treats' in the world.
Expertly-twisted bakers have created a range of cake-based products featuring realistic wounds, stitches and even chocolate hacked-off body parts filled with rum.
There are also fanciful depictions of the mythical kraken sea monster, including a blood-red mouth of kraken complete with a 100 individual hand-made chocolate teeth.
But perhaps most stomach-churning of all the delicacies is an interactive maggot extraction cupcake, which allows for mango flavoured maggots and puss to be removed with tweezers prior to eating.
Spokeswoman Emma Cakehead says: "We already have a contender for the most disturbing cupcakes you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34500541_REX
Eat Your Heart Out pop up cake shop, London, Britain - Oct 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3025288t)
Interactive maggot extraction cupcakes by Twisted Fondant which allow for mango flavoured maggots and puss to be removed prior to eating
World's Most Disgusting Treats At Grisly Cake Shop
It may seem a self-defeating idea, but a new cake-shop aims to turn the stomach of its customers.
The Eat Your Heart Out pop-up cake shop will offer some of the most grisly-looking 'treats' in the world.
Expertly-twisted bakers have created a range of cake-based products featuring realistic wounds, stitches and even chocolate hacked-off body parts filled with rum.
There are also fanciful depictions of the mythical kraken sea monster, including a blood-red mouth of kraken complete with a 100 individual hand-made chocolate teeth.
But perhaps most stomach-churning of all the delicacies is an interactive maggot extraction cupcake, which allows for mango flavoured maggots and puss to be removed with tweezers prior to eating.
Spokeswoman Emma Cakehead says: "We already have a contender for the most disturbing cupcakes you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34500539_REX
Eat Your Heart Out pop up cake shop, London, Britain - Oct 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3025288q)
Interactive maggot extraction cupcakes by Twisted Fondant which allow for mango flavoured maggots and puss to be removed prior to eating
World's Most Disgusting Treats At Grisly Cake Shop
It may seem a self-defeating idea, but a new cake-shop aims to turn the stomach of its customers.
The Eat Your Heart Out pop-up cake shop will offer some of the most grisly-looking 'treats' in the world.
Expertly-twisted bakers have created a range of cake-based products featuring realistic wounds, stitches and even chocolate hacked-off body parts filled with rum.
There are also fanciful depictions of the mythical kraken sea monster, including a blood-red mouth of kraken complete with a 100 individual hand-made chocolate teeth.
But perhaps most stomach-churning of all the delicacies is an interactive maggot extraction cupcake, which allows for mango flavoured maggots and puss to be removed with tweezers prior to eating.
Spokeswoman Emma Cakehead says: "We already have a contender for the most disturbing cupcakes you (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'Outside of the Law' Premiere at the 63rd Cannes Film Festival, Cannes, France - 21 May 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James McCauley / Rex Features ( 1185421r )
Kristin Scott Thomas
'Outside of the Law' Premiere at the 63rd Cannes Film Festival, Cannes, France - 21 May 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The Empire Strikes back: Indian Art Today, Saatchi Gallery. London,Britain - 28 Jan 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle / Rex Features ( 1096111h )
Chitra Ganesh Twisted 2001and Hidden 2007
The Empire Strikes back: Indian Art Today, Saatchi Gallery. London,Britain - 28 Jan 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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PEOPLE - Arnold Kopelson ist im Alter von 83 Jahren gestorben
Mandatory Credit: Photo by JIM SMEAL/BEI/REX/Shutterstock (444961aa)
Arnold Kopelson
'TWISTED' FILM PREMIERE, LOS ANGELES, AMERICA - 23 FEB 2004
(c) Dukas