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  • Photographer captures intriguing x-rays of toys, Sydney, August 2014
    DUKAS_42145595_REX
    Photographer captures intriguing x-rays of toys, Sydney, August 2014
    MANDATORY CREDIT: Brendan Fitzpatrick/Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT VERSION NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE. Only for use in story about Brendan Fitzpatrick's X-Rayed toys.
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brendan Fitzpatrick/REX (3977363l)
    The Chinook Helicopter has a charming mechanism. The back door drops down, a tank and a soldier emerge, fire a few rounds then go back inside and the ramp closes behind them. All the while the whole thing is circling the floor while the rotors spin, there's loads of engine noise and gunfire and the lights flash. You have to admire the guy who put that much care and character into a two dollar toy.
    Photographer Captures Intriguing X-rays of Toys
    Australian photographer Brendan Fitzpatrick has spent 20 years documenting the skylines of cities around the world.

    His latest series called Invisible Light looks at how x-ray technology can be used to reveal the surprisingly beautiful internal structures of simple objects like tulips, crabs, and toy replicas of robots and helicopters.

    The project uses chest X-rays and mammogram machines to explore the inner workings of various objects and natural forms.

    The 45-year-old has scanned toy robots, a toy gun, flowers and even a hen's eggs revealing their complex interiors.

    The Sydney based photographer explains that he was inspired to look at X-rays while researching for a commercial job.

    "The art directors wanted an X-ray effect which I assumed would be created using negatives etc. I never thought it worked so I explored the possibility of using real X-rays. I was very lucky to find a radiologist willing to work with me."

    The photographer explains that the project is ongoing, and that he hopes to bring more depth and complexity to his interpretation of the subjects in the future.

    Brendan believes the X-ray toys and models would make great wall art. He says that...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZQ

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • FEATURE - Tierselfie: Ein Eisbär schnappt nach der Kamera
    DUK10010489_011
    FEATURE - Tierselfie: Ein Eisbär schnappt nach der Kamera
    MANDATORY CREDIT: Kyriakos Kaziras/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 Kyriakos Kaziras/REX Shutterstock (4435960a)
    Polar bear is interested in boat, circling it for more than two hours
    Male polar bear tries to grab camera, north of Spitsbergen, Norway - Aug 2013
    FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pyyt

    These amazing pictures show a wildlife photographer having a very close encounter with a curious polar bear.

    Kyriakos Kaziras was lucky to escape with only a few jaw-dropping images when a male adult swiped at him through a ship's porthole.

    He took the picture series from a boat on the sea ice north of Spitsbergen.

    Kyriakos explains: "He not only came up to our boat, but remained more than two hours to walk around it. He tried with a lot of perseverance to get on the boat. He poked his nose through all reachable holes and portholes.

    "It was at that moment, he tried to reach me and grab my camera. My camera sunshield did not resist."
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Tierselfie: Ein Eisbär schnappt nach der Kamera
    DUK10010489_005
    FEATURE - Tierselfie: Ein Eisbär schnappt nach der Kamera
    MANDATORY CREDIT: Kyriakos Kaziras/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 Kyriakos Kaziras/REX Shutterstock (4435960h)
    Polar bear is interested in boat, circling it for more than two hours
    Male polar bear tries to grab camera, north of Spitsbergen, Norway - Aug 2013
    FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pyyt

    These amazing pictures show a wildlife photographer having a very close encounter with a curious polar bear.

    Kyriakos Kaziras was lucky to escape with only a few jaw-dropping images when a male adult swiped at him through a ship's porthole.

    He took the picture series from a boat on the sea ice north of Spitsbergen.

    Kyriakos explains: "He not only came up to our boat, but remained more than two hours to walk around it. He tried with a lot of perseverance to get on the boat. He poked his nose through all reachable holes and portholes.

    "It was at that moment, he tried to reach me and grab my camera. My camera sunshield did not resist."
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • FEATURE - Tierselfie: Ein Eisbär schnappt nach der Kamera
    DUK10010489_002
    FEATURE - Tierselfie: Ein Eisbär schnappt nach der Kamera
    MANDATORY CREDIT: Kyriakos Kaziras/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 Kyriakos Kaziras/REX Shutterstock (4435960l)
    Polar bear is interested in boat, circling it for more than two hours
    Male polar bear tries to grab camera, north of Spitsbergen, Norway - Aug 2013
    FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pyyt

    These amazing pictures show a wildlife photographer having a very close encounter with a curious polar bear.

    Kyriakos Kaziras was lucky to escape with only a few jaw-dropping images when a male adult swiped at him through a ship's porthole.

    He took the picture series from a boat on the sea ice north of Spitsbergen.

    Kyriakos explains: "He not only came up to our boat, but remained more than two hours to walk around it. He tried with a lot of perseverance to get on the boat. He poked his nose through all reachable holes and portholes.

    "It was at that moment, he tried to reach me and grab my camera. My camera sunshield did not resist."
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • Photographer Tom Schandy snaps pictures of bears - Dec 2011
    DUKAS_21518756_REX
    Photographer Tom Schandy snaps pictures of bears - Dec 2011
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Schandy / Rex Features (1509983m)

    Predators Feast on 'No Man's Land'
    These images take a fascinating look at nature's food chain in action.

    Wildlife photographer Tom Schandy captured the grisly pictures of a dead moose providing sustenance to other wildlife.

    Hiding out day and night on the border between Finland and Russia; nicknamed 'No Man's Land' because it is a popular feeding place for large carnivores Schandy secretly watched around the clock the dramatic wildlife event unfold.

    Bears and wolves flocked to the dead female moose and feasted on its carcass until there was nothing left.

    Schandy who was camouflaged less than 30 metres away from nature's wild feast told of a smooth stream of traffic to and from the dead moose.

    He said: "During the course of the night eight bears and three wolves fought over the carcass.

    "On occasion the bears and wolves would stand up to each other in order to get more of the fresh meat.

    "Two of the bears even fought each other for the moose by standing on their hind legs and battling.

    "Their roars sent shivers down my spine."

    MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
    Tom Schandy/Rex Features

    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VAAOZFPUA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Photographer Tom Schandy snaps pictures of bears - Dec 2011
    DUKAS_21518733_REX
    Photographer Tom Schandy snaps pictures of bears - Dec 2011
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tom Schandy / Rex Features (1509983e)
    Wolves circling the bear like jackals on the savannah.
    Predators Feast on 'No Man's Land'
    These images take a fascinating look at nature's food chain in action.

    Wildlife photographer Tom Schandy captured the grisly pictures of a dead moose providing sustenance to other wildlife.

    Hiding out day and night on the border between Finland and Russia; nicknamed 'No Man's Land' because it is a popular feeding place for large carnivores Schandy secretly watched around the clock the dramatic wildlife event unfold.

    Bears and wolves flocked to the dead female moose and feasted on its carcass until there was nothing left.

    Schandy who was camouflaged less than 30 metres away from nature's wild feast told of a smooth stream of traffic to and from the dead moose.

    He said: "During the course of the night eight bears and three wolves fought over the carcass.

    "On occasion the bears and wolves would stand up to each other in order to get more of the fresh meat.

    "Two of the bears even fought each other for the moose by standing on their hind legs and battling.

    "Their roars sent shivers down my spine."

    MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
    Tom Schandy/Rex Features

    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VAAOZFPUA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • VARIOUS
    DUKAS_08627640_REX
    VARIOUS
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by OJO Images / Rex Features ( 839586a )
    MODEL RELEASED Midsection of nude man
    VARIOUS

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX