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  • Icesculptors  work at -10 degrees celsius.
    DUKAS_16418717_REP
    Icesculptors work at -10 degrees celsius.
    2010-11-20 Brugues, Belgium. On the square in front of the central station of beautiful Brugues, artists from the Nordic countries are sculpting famous stars, and other worldwonders in Ice. 26th of November the yearly event will open its doors. Artists sculpt with chainsaws and irons to creat these beautiful glassy statues. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Icesculptors  work at -10 degrees celsius.
    DUKAS_16418713_REP
    Icesculptors work at -10 degrees celsius.
    2010-11-20 Brugues, Belgium. On the square in front of the central station of beautiful Brugues, artists from the Nordic countries are sculpting famous stars, and other worldwonders in Ice. 26th of November the yearly event will open its doors. Artists sculpt with chainsaws and irons to creat these beautiful glassy statues. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Icesculptors  work at -10 degrees celsius.
    DUKAS_16418701_REP
    Icesculptors work at -10 degrees celsius.
    2010-11-20 Brugues, Belgium. On the square in front of the central station of beautiful Brugues, artists from the Nordic countries are sculpting famous stars, and other worldwonders in Ice. 26th of November the yearly event will open its doors. Artists sculpt with chainsaws and irons to creat these beautiful glassy statues. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Icesculptors  work at -10 degrees celsius.
    DUKAS_16418697_REP
    Icesculptors work at -10 degrees celsius.
    2010-11-20 Brugues, Belgium. On the square in front of the central station of beautiful Brugues, artists from the Nordic countries are sculpting famous stars, and other worldwonders in Ice. 26th of November the yearly event will open its doors. Artists sculpt with chainsaws and irons to creat these beautiful glassy statues. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Icesculptors  work at -10 degrees celsius.
    DUKAS_16418695_REP
    Icesculptors work at -10 degrees celsius.
    2010-11-20 Brugues, Belgium. On the square in front of the central station of beautiful Brugues, artists from the Nordic countries are sculpting famous stars, and other worldwonders in Ice. 26th of November the yearly event will open its doors. Artists sculpt with chainsaws and irons to creat these beautiful glassy statues. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Icesculptors  work at -10 degrees celsius.
    DUKAS_16418694_REP
    Icesculptors work at -10 degrees celsius.
    2010-11-20 Brugues, Belgium. On the square in front of the central station of beautiful Brugues, artists from the Nordic countries are sculpting famous stars, and other worldwonders in Ice. 26th of November the yearly event will open its doors. Artists sculpt with chainsaws and irons to creat these beautiful glassy statues. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Icesculptors  work at -10 degrees celsius.
    DUKAS_16418693_REP
    Icesculptors work at -10 degrees celsius.
    2010-11-20 Brugues, Belgium. On the square in front of the central station of beautiful Brugues, artists from the Nordic countries are sculpting famous stars, and other worldwonders in Ice. 26th of November the yearly event will open its doors. Artists sculpt with chainsaws and irons to creat these beautiful glassy statues. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Icesculptors  work at -10 degrees celsius.
    DUKAS_16418692_REP
    Icesculptors work at -10 degrees celsius.
    2010-11-20 Brugues, Belgium. On the square in front of the central station of beautiful Brugues, artists from the Nordic countries are sculpting famous stars, and other worldwonders in Ice. 26th of November the yearly event will open its doors. Artists sculpt with chainsaws and irons to creat these beautiful glassy statues. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Icesculptors  work at -10 degrees celsius.
    DUKAS_16418682_REP
    Icesculptors work at -10 degrees celsius.
    2010-11-20 Brugues, Belgium. On the square in front of the central station of beautiful Brugues, artists from the Nordic countries are sculpting famous stars, and other worldwonders in Ice. 26th of November the yearly event will open its doors. Artists sculpt with chainsaws and irons to creat these beautiful glassy statues. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Icesculptors  work at -10 degrees celsius.
    DUKAS_16418669_REP
    Icesculptors work at -10 degrees celsius.
    2010-11-20 Brugues, Belgium. On the square in front of the central station of beautiful Brugues, artists from the Nordic countries are sculpting famous stars, and other worldwonders in Ice. 26th of November the yearly event will open its doors. Artists sculpt with chainsaws and irons to creat these beautiful glassy statues. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Icesculptors  work at -10 degrees celsius.
    DUKAS_16418666_REP
    Icesculptors work at -10 degrees celsius.
    2010-11-20 Brugues, Belgium. On the square in front of the central station of beautiful Brugues, artists from the Nordic countries are sculpting famous stars, and other worldwonders in Ice. 26th of November the yearly event will open its doors. Artists sculpt with chainsaws and irons to creat these beautiful glassy statues. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)
    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    DUKAS_10772573_SIP
    CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    25 July 2009 - Phnom Penh, Cambodia - George Friml, an internationally renowned Australian sculptor and medal maker, works on a sculpture made of reclaimed machine guns at Don Bosco's centre in Phnom Penh. In July 2009 George began a term in the non-profit programme called Armed Art supported by the Don Bosco Mission in Germany. George is the second artist to work on this project creating art from guns with proceeds from the sale of finished pieces going towards programs for disadvantaged Khmer youth and Athletes with a Disability of Cambodia. Photo Credit: Luke Duggleby/Sipa Press/0907312150 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
    DUKAS/SIPA

     

  • CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    DUKAS_10772568_SIP
    CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    25 July 2009 - Phnom Penh, Cambodia - George Friml, an internationally renowned Australian sculptor and medal maker, Inspects part of a sculpture made from reclaimed machine guns at Don Bosco's centre in Phnom Penh. In July 2009 George began a term in the non-profit programme called Armed Art supported by the Don Bosco Mission in Germany. George is the second artist to work on this project creating art from guns with proceeds from the sale of finished pieces going towards programs for disadvantaged Khmer youth and Athletes with a Disability of Cambodia. Photo Credit: Luke Duggleby/Sipa Press/0907312150 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
    DUKAS/SIPA

     

  • CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    DUKAS_10772560_SIP
    CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    25 July 2009 - Phnom Penh, Cambodia - George Friml, an internationally renowned Australian sculptor and medal maker, works on a sculpture made of reclaimed machine guns at Don Bosco's centre in Phnom Penh. In July 2009 George began a term in the non-profit programme called Armed Art supported by the Don Bosco Mission in Germany. George is the second artist to work on this project creating art from guns with proceeds from the sale of finished pieces going towards programs for disadvantaged Khmer youth and Athletes with a Disability of Cambodia. Photo Credit: Luke Duggleby/Sipa Press/0907312142 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
    DUKAS/SIPA

     

  • CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    DUKAS_10772558_SIP
    CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    25 July 2009 - Phnom Penh, Cambodia - George Friml, an internationally renowned Australian sculptor and medal maker, works on a sculpture made of reclaimed machine guns at Don Bosco's centre in Phnom Penh. In July 2009 George began a term in the non-profit programme called Armed Art supported by the Don Bosco Mission in Germany. George is the second artist to work on this project creating art from guns with proceeds from the sale of finished pieces going towards programs for disadvantaged Khmer youth and Athletes with a Disability of Cambodia. Photo Credit: Luke Duggleby/Sipa Press/0907312138 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
    DUKAS/SIPA

     

  • CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    DUKAS_10772554_SIP
    CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    25 July 2009 - Phnom Penh, Cambodia - George Friml, an internationally renowned Australian sculptor and medal maker, works on a sculpture made of reclaimed machine guns at Don Bosco's centre in Phnom Penh. In July 2009 George began a term in the non-profit programme called Armed Art supported by the Don Bosco Mission in Germany. George is the second artist to work on this project creating art from guns with proceeds from the sale of finished pieces going towards programs for disadvantaged Khmer youth and Athletes with a Disability of Cambodia. Photo Credit: Luke Duggleby/Sipa Press/0907312138 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
    DUKAS/SIPA

     

  • CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    DUKAS_10772544_SIP
    CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    25 July 2009 - Phnom Penh, Cambodia - George Friml, an internationally renowned Australian sculptor and medal maker, works on a sculpture made of reclaimed machine guns at Don Bosco's centre in Phnom Penh. In July 2009 George began a term in the non-profit programme called Armed Art supported by the Don Bosco Mission in Germany. George is the second artist to work on this project creating art from guns with proceeds from the sale of finished pieces going towards programs for disadvantaged Khmer youth and Athletes with a Disability of Cambodia. Photo Credit: Luke Duggleby/Sipa Press/0907312138 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
    DUKAS/SIPA

     

  • CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    DUKAS_10772543_SIP
    CAMBODIA : AUSTRALIAN ARTIST MAKES SCULPTURES OUT OF DESTROYED WEAPONS
    25 July 2009 - Phnom Penh, Cambodia - George Friml, an internationally renowned Australian sculptor and medal maker, works on a sculpture made of reclaimed machine guns at Don Bosco's centre in Phnom Penh. In July 2009 George began a term in the non-profit programme called Armed Art supported by the Don Bosco Mission in Germany. George is the second artist to work on this project creating art from guns with proceeds from the sale of finished pieces going towards programs for disadvantaged Khmer youth and Athletes with a Disability of Cambodia. Photo Credit: Luke Duggleby/Sipa Press/0907312138 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
    DUKAS/SIPA

     

  • Three dimensional sculptures by Liz Lomax, New York, America - Mar 2009
    DUKAS_09087904_REX
    Three dimensional sculptures by Liz Lomax, New York, America - Mar 2009
    STRICTLY Editorial Use Only, No Merchandising or Advertising (No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com for clearance)
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Liz Lomax / Rex Features ( 856398j )
    Liz Lomax meets Paul Weller in 2006 after sculpting him
    The woman who made Amy Winehouse... and Michael Jackson, and Sting, and Noel Gallagher, and ...
    THE WOMAN WHO MADE AMY WINEHOUSE... AND MICHAEL JACKSON, AND STING, AND NOEL GALLAGHER, AND ...

    Meet the woman who made Amy Winehouse - literally.

    Talented Liz Lomax creates amazing mini sculptures of famous rockers by hand - and has used BRILLO PADS for Amy's hair.

    Her work has included quirky caricatures of megastar musicians including Keith Richards, Noel Gallagher and Sting.

    She has even made a mini MICHAEL JACKSON dangling a baby.

    And the stars love her affectionate versions of them so much that they are only too pleased to say thanks.

    New Yorker Liz's souvenir scrapbook includes pictures of her with Ringo Starr, Paul Weller and Roger Daltrey.

    The 33-year-old, who calls herself "a three dimensional illustrator", creates the figurines for record covers, magazines, billboards, adverts and, as in Amy's case, just for fun.

    Liz explains: "Most of my ideas come from watching people in the news and current events. There'll be that one person or situation that will jump out and I can see the whole thing sculpted in my head.

    "For example, Amy Winehouse was in the news a lot last summer and seemed to be on a very public downward spiral which was so sad but I couldn't help wanting to follow the story.

    "Her hair alone was so captivating and it reminded me that I had some brillo pads under the kitchen sink. I thought how perfect they'd be for her beehive, so I sculpted her."

    Liz works can take between one week and several months, depending on whether there is a deadline.

    ...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HVSXYLFB

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Mono Neg
    DUKAS_105211988_TOP
    Mono Neg
    Barbara Hepworth photographed by Peter Keen of Pictorial Press in 1950

    Artist and sculptor Barbara Hepworth outside working on a sculpture, for the Festival of Britain Contrapuntal Forms (1951) made from Irish blue limestone

    1950 Barbara Hepworth - her studio and garden. She purchased the site in 1949 and lived and worked there for 26 years until her death in a fire on the premises in 1975.
    Barnoon Hill, St Ives (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Neg
    DUKAS_105211984_TOP
    Mono Neg
    Barbara Hepworth photographed by Peter Keen of Pictorial Press in 1950 .

    Artist and sculptor Barbara Hepworth outside working, to for the Festival of Britain - Contrapuntal Forms (1951) made from Irish blue limestone

    1950 Barbara Hepworth - her studio and garden. She purchased the site in 1949 and lived and worked there for 26 years until her death in a fire on the premises in 1975.
    Barnoon Hill, St Ives (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Neg
    DUKAS_105211981_TOP
    Mono Neg
    Barbara Hepworth photographed by Peter Keen of Pictorial Press in 1950

    Artist and sculptor Barbara Hepworth outside with Single Form (Dryad), 1945-6

    1950 Barbara Hepworth - her studio and garden. She purchased the site in 1949 and lived and worked there for 26 years until her death in a fire on the premises in 1975.
    Barnoon Hill, St Ives (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Neg
    DUKAS_105211974_TOP
    Mono Neg
    Barbara Hepworth photographed by Peter Keen of Pictorial Press in 1950

    Artist and sculptor Barbara Hepworth outside working on a sculpture, for the Festival of Britain - Contrapuntal Forms (1951) made from Irish blue limestone

    1950 Barbara Hepworth - her studio and garden. She purchased the site in 1949 and lived and worked there for 26 years until her death in a fire on the premises in 1975.
    Barnoon Hill, St Ives (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Neg
    DUKAS_105211971_TOP
    Mono Neg
    Previously unseen - Barbara Hepworth photographed by Peter Keen of Pictorial Press in 1950

    Artist and sculptor Barbara Hepworth outside working on a sculpture, believed to be for the Festival of Britain Contrapuntal Forms (1951) made from Irish blue limestone

    1950 Barbara Hepworth - her studio and garden. She purchased the site in 1949 and lived and worked there for 26 years until her death in a fire on the premises in 1975.
    Barnoon Hill, St Ives (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Neg
    DUKAS_105211964_TOP
    Mono Neg
    Barbara Hepworth photographed by Peter Keen of Pictorial Press in 1950

    Artist and sculptor Barbara Hepworth outside working on a sculpture - with her tools

    1950 Barbara Hepworth - her studio and garden. She purchased the site in 1949 and lived and worked there for 26 years until her death in a fire on the premises in 1975.
    Barnoon Hill, St Ives (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Neg
    DUKAS_105211958_TOP
    Mono Neg
    Barbara Hepworth photographed by Peter Keen of Pictorial Press in 1950


    Artist and sculptor Barbara Hepworth outside with Single Form (Dryad), 1945-6

    1950 Barbara Hepworth - her studio and garden. She purchased the site in 1949 and lived and worked there for 26 years until her death in a fire on the premises in 1975.
    Barnoon Hill, St Ives (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Neg
    DUKAS_105211956_TOP
    Mono Neg
    Barbara Hepworth photographed by Peter Keen of Pictorial Press in 1950 .

    Artist and sculptor Barbara Hepworth outside with Single Form (Dryad), 1945-6

    1950 Barbara Hepworth - her studio and garden. She purchased the site in 1949 and lived and worked there for 26 years until her death in a fire on the premises in 1975.
    Barnoon Hill, St Ives (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Neg
    DUKAS_105211941_TOP
    Mono Neg
    Barbara Hepworth photographed by Peter Keen of Pictorial Press in 1950

    Artist and sculptor Barbara Hepworth outside working on a sculpture for the Festival of Britain - Contrapuntal Forms (1951) made from Irish blue limestone

    1950 Barbara Hepworth - her studio and garden. She purchased the site in 1949 and lived and worked there for 26 years until her death in a fire on the premises in 1975.
    Barnoon Hill, St Ives (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Print
    DUKAS_119830918_TOP
    Mono Print
    BOXER MILLS ' GET'S PLASTERED '

    The rugged good looks of the light-heavyweight boxing champion of the world, Freddie Mills, are being preserved in clay by sculptor Baron Werner Alvensleben , shown here applying finishing touches to the model in the Denmark Hill, London, home of the boxer.
    The head, made first of clay, will later be done in plaster, and perhaps in bronze. It will be exhibited in London and throughout the country next spring.
    Mills will defend his boxing title against the American, Joey Maxim, at Earls Court, London, on January 24.
    14 November 1949 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    TopFoto