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DUKAS_17647592_FLY
Suri Cruise
03-05-11 Vancouver, Canada
Actress Katie Holmes takes her daughter Suri to the Kaboodles Toy Store at the Granville Island Kids Market to shop for toys in Vancouver, Canada. Afterwards they stop by a cupcake shop where Suri picked out her and Tom's cupcake and Katie picked out her own...
Non-Exclusive Pix by Flynet ©2011
818-307-4813 Nicolas
310-869-0177 Scott (FOTO: DUKAS/FLYNET)
DUKAS/FLYNET -
DUKAS_34581283_REX
HOLIDAY SEASON AT TOYS "R" US, TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK, AMERICA - 27 NOV 2001
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/ERIK PENDZICH (373078a)
Destiny's Child - Beyonce Knowles
HOLIDAY SEASON AT TOYS "R" US, TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK, AMERICA - 27 NOV 2001
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10049130_029
PEOPLE - Angelina Jolie geht mit Know und Shiloh auf ein Eis
Crested Butte, CO - Newly single Angelina Jolie and her kids celebrated New Year together in Colorado, without Brad Pitt. Today, the Hollywood A-Lister took Shiloh and Knox Leon out for ice-cream and some shopping.
AKM-GSI January 2, 2017
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Mark Satter
(317) 691-9592
msatter@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
www.akmgsi.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049130_020
PEOPLE - Angelina Jolie geht mit Know und Shiloh auf ein Eis
Crested Butte, CO - Newly single Angelina Jolie and her kids celebrated New Year together in Colorado, without Brad Pitt. Today, the Hollywood A-Lister took Shiloh and Knox Leon out for ice-cream and some shopping.
AKM-GSI January 2, 2017
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Mark Satter
(317) 691-9592
msatter@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
www.akmgsi.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049130_003
PEOPLE - Angelina Jolie geht mit Know und Shiloh auf ein Eis
Crested Butte, CO - Newly single Angelina Jolie and her kids celebrated New Year together in Colorado, without Brad Pitt. Today, the Hollywood A-Lister took Shiloh and Knox Leon out for ice-cream and some shopping.
AKM-GSI January 2, 2017
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Mark Satter
(317) 691-9592
msatter@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
www.akmgsi.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049130_007
PEOPLE - Angelina Jolie geht mit Know und Shiloh auf ein Eis
Crested Butte, CO - Newly single Angelina Jolie and her kids celebrated New Year together in Colorado, without Brad Pitt. Today, the Hollywood A-Lister took Shiloh and Knox Leon out for ice-cream and some shopping.
AKM-GSI January 2, 2017
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Mark Satter
(317) 691-9592
msatter@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
www.akmgsi.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049130_002
PEOPLE - Angelina Jolie geht mit Know und Shiloh auf ein Eis
Crested Butte, CO - Newly single Angelina Jolie and her kids celebrated New Year together in Colorado, without Brad Pitt. Today, the Hollywood A-Lister took Shiloh and Knox Leon out for ice-cream and some shopping.
AKM-GSI January 2, 2017
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Mark Satter
(317) 691-9592
msatter@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
www.akmgsi.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_013
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292m)
Jeff Friesen and daughter June
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_012
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292c)
Spinosaurus with a burger
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_011
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292b)
Carnotaurus in a bath tub
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_010
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292h)
T-Rex on a BMX
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_009
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292k)
Allosaurus working on a painting
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_008
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292j)
Velociraptor in an office
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_007
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292e)
Triceratops watering a pot plant
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_006
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292a)
Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard in a kitchen
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_005
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292d)
Siachania knocking over furniture
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_004
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292g)
Stegosaurus eating a pot plant
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_003
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292f)
T-Rex twins waiting for a pie to cool
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_002
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292i)
Brachiosaurus squeezing through a door
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010559_001
FEATURE - Plastik-Dinos in Szene gesetzt
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jeff Friesen/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 Jeff Friesen/REX Shutterstock (5445292l)
T-Rex family at Christmas
Man teaches daughter photography by creating quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys, Halifax, Canada - 27 Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmov
A man teaches his daughter photography by making quirky scenes with her dinosaur toys.
Jeff Friesen, 44, of Halifax, Canada, comes up with ideas for funny shoots with nine-year-old June.
The results include a T-Rex on a BMX, a Ddilophosaurus on a skateboard, a Velociraptor in an office and a T-Rex family decorating a Christmas tree.
He explains: "I teach my daughter photography by using her various toys to create dioramas that we take pictures of. In this case, an unlikely mix of plastic dinosaurs and dollhouse furniture create fiercely domestic situations.
"Each scene takes about a day to create and photograph, with a lot of trial and error. The main goal is getting a laugh.
"My daughter loves the resulting dinosaur photos. She comes up with some really abstract ideas for scenes, and I add my own "adult" ideas, such as the homages to Frank Lloyd Wright and Van Gogh."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10006528_026
FEATURE: Ikea kreiert Spielzeuge nach Kinderzeichnungen
MANDATORY CREDIT: Inter IKEA Systems/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 Inter IKEA Systems/REX Shutterstock (5325109ag)
IKEA has released a range of soft toys that were designed by children
IKEA make toys based on kid's drawings - Oct 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/ref2
IKEA has launched a new range of soft toys designed by children for children, featuring a skunk drawn by 8-year-old British schoolgirl Olivia Wildman.
This year's toy collection has been designed by children from across the world who were asked to let their imagination run wild and create fantastic creatures as part of the Soft Toys Drawing Competition.
From 18 October to 19 December 2015 IKEA is holding its annual Soft Toys for Education campaign, where proceeds from softtoy sales help to fund Save the Children and UNICEF's educational projects around the world.
From thousands of entries ten lucky winners were picked to be given the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity of having their drawing recreated as part of limited edition range to be sold worldwide.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_26797864_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768x)
Alan Sailer's set-up after explosion shots
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797863_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768y)
Alan Sailer's set-up after explosion shots
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived an...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797857_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768w)
Portable cassette tape player
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the f...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797856_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768v)
Camera
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the right ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797855_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768u)
Polaroid camera
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just t...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797854_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768t)
A ball of yarn
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just th...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797853_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768s)
Christmas bulb ornament
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797848_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768r)
Apple on doll's head
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at j...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797847_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768q)
Christmas bell ornament
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash a...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797846_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768p)
Horse toy
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the rig...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797845_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768o)
Toy Story video
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just t...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797843_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768m)
My Little Pony
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just th...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797842_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768n)
Unicorn toy
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the r...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797840_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768l)
Dora The Explorer mug
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797839_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768g)
Tweety Pie
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the ri...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797838_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768j)
Rubik's Cube
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797837_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768i)
Toy Train
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the rig...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797836_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768h)
Mickey Mouse
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797835_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768k)
Doll's head
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the r...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797834_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768f)
My Little Pony
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just th...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797833_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768e)
Doll's head
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the r...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797826_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768d)
Mr Potato Head
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just th...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797825_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768b)
Pikachu
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the right...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797823_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768a)
Troll
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the right i...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26797822_REX
The exploding toys of Alan Sailer, Camarillo, California, America - 08 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alan Sailer / Rex Features (1956768c)
Doll
War On Christmas: Alan Sailer's Exploding Toys
If you are excited about Christmas, look away now.
Serial object destroyer Alan Sailer has turned his twisted attention to exploding much-loved toys.
The high-speed photography fanatic has selected children's favourites and destroyed them with firecrackers.
And thanks to his photographic expertise, the 57-year-old has managed to capture the moment the poor playthings were blown apart.
Unfortunate toys and characters include a Mickey Mouse mug blowing its top, Tweety Pie losing his head, a troll head cracking up and a Rubik's Cube exploding into pieces.
Alan, from Camarillo, California, explains: "The poor defenseless toys are common so I pick them up from garage sales. I try my best to keep the costs under a dollar per shot.
"I will admit that it is fun to mess with toy archetypes. I have to smile when an icon of sweet innocence like My Little Pony crumbles to pieces in rather horrifying way."
To blow up the objects Alan uses a firecracker modified so that it can be fired using an electrical signal. He then has to synchronise the opening of the camera shutter with the explosion. It does not need to be really accurate, but it does need to be better than lighting a fuse.
"The camera is unimportant, it's not a special camera. I use a Nikon D90 for most of my shots. I have also used an old Nikon F3 film camera, a Canon G6, Rebel XT etc. The camera must have a manual focus and manual settings is all.
"The flash is the key, that and the detector/trigger. I use a home built flash based on a model built in the 1950s by Harold Edgerton. The flash is really fast about 1 millionth of a second and it stops the action.
"The detector/trigger is also critical. It detects that the debris from the explosion has arrived and fires the flash at just the right in...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CTHNKTBKY
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21704818_X17
Jessica Alba takes Haven to shop for big sister Honor!
Jessica Alba takes Haven to shop for big sister Honor where they go to a toy store and get Honor a pink Barbie Mustang on December 21, 2011 X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
DUKAS/X17 -
DUKAS_20653093_NPG
Katie Holmes and Suri Cruise Stroll in Pittsburgh
©NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP
Katie Holmes and Suri Cruise walk along the Roberto Clemente Bridge while Tom Cruise films 'One Shot' in Pittsburgh, PA.
Job: 100611J7
Non-Exclusive Oct. 6th, 2011 Pittsburgh, PA
NPG.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP)
DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP -
DUKAS_19848733_NPG
Kingston Rossdale Rocks A New Haircut And Screams "I'm Tired Of It"
©NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP
Kingston James McGregor Rossdale and Zuma Nesta Rock Rossdale are spotted out shopping at Big 5 in Studio City with their nanny. Kingston has a shaved head and screams " I'm tired of it" before getting into the car.
Job: 081011C5
Non-Exclusive August 10th, 2011 Studio City, CA
NPG.com (FOTO: DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP)
DUKAS/NATIONAL PHOTO GROUP -
DUKAS_19227661_GIS
*EXCLUSIVE* Sean and Jayden Federline get some new toys from the Nanny
*EXCLUSIVE* Calabasas, CA - Sean Federline and his brother Jayden Federline make a stop at a local Rite Aid today with their nanny while their mom Britney Spears continues her "Femme Fatale" tour. Looks like the boys talked their nanny into picking up a couple new toys like a magic grow snake which Jayden walked out with, ready to open the package right away.
GSI Media June 23, 2011
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 4239397
steve@ginsburgspalyinc.com
sales@ginsburgspalyinc.com
or
Keith Stockwell
(310) 261-8649
(323) 325-8055
keith@ginsburgspalyinc.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
