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DUK10001296_008
FEATURE: Schweinchen mit zwei Köpfen und drei Ohren
TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 28: (CHINA OUT)
Two-head And Three-ear Piglet Found
Yang Jinliang, whose friend picks up a piglet with two heads and three ears and gives him, touches piglet in Xiqing District on August 28, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Yang Jinliang, a man who is owner of a sesame oil workshop in Xiqing District of Tianjin, received a piglet from friend on Thursday while curiously the piglet had two heads and three ears. It seemed that its weak body could not afford the laden head so it always bowed. Nobody knew where it came and why it would be like that.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_17959576_REX
MAC Pink Friday lipstick launch, New York, America - 23 Nov 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Startraks Photo / Rex Features ( 1252775j )
Nicki Minaj
MAC Pink Friday lipstick launch, New York, America - 23 Nov 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10140495_012
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_011
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_010
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_009
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_008
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_007
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_006
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_005
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_004
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_003
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_002
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140495_001
FEATURE - Londons schmalstes Haus mit nur 1.65m Breite wird für fast 1 Millionen Pfund angeboten
A house in London that is narrower than a double bed is up for sale for just under £1million.
The narrow pad located on Goldhawk Road in Shepherd’s Bush, West London, has doubled in value since it was last sold in 2009.
Despite being just 5ft 5in in parts, there are three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen, living area, dining room, a bathroom and a shower room, across 1,034 sq ft.
The former hat shop, which is situated between a pizza restaurant and nail salon, is believed to be the narrowest in the capital.
It was once owned by fashion photographer Juergen Teller but was sold to its current owner 11 years ago for £595,000.
The building is now on the market for just under a million, with an asking price of £995,000.
As you enter the house, the ground floor stretches back with the reception room.
On the lower ground floor there is a dining room with double height glazed doors which lead to a leafy patio, plus a small kitchen with a dark green AGA and shaker-style cabinets.
It has been inspired by a luxury yacht to make the most of its small space, so expect functional and practical nooks throughout.
On the second floor is a dressing room and shower room, while a second bedroom sits on the third floor.
While the home is narrow, it certainly doesn't lack any style; from the Art Deco bath to the parquet flooring, the interiors feel contemporary and on the whole, pared-back.
Simon Waller, manager of Winkworth in Shepherds Bush, says: "It's quirky and charming and great for entertaining and will appeal to someone who feels there is more to life than two up, two down.'
"It started life as a hat shop, was converted by a fashion photographer and it seems fitting that it is launching as London Fashion Week gets under way – the ultimate designer house."
The property also has it's own garden. While it might not be very large, it will offer the new owners a peaceful respite from the busy city.
Where: London, United Kingdom
When: 22
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001296_009
FEATURE: Schweinchen mit zwei Köpfen und drei Ohren
TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 28: (CHINA OUT)
Two-head And Three-ear Piglet Found
A piglet with two heads and three ears is seen in Xiqing District on August 28, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Yang Jinliang, a man who is owner of a sesame oil workshop in Xiqing District of Tianjin, received a piglet from friend on Thursday while curiously the piglet had two heads and three ears. It seemed that its weak body could not afford the laden head so it always bowed. Nobody knew where it came and why it would be like that.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001296_007
FEATURE: Schweinchen mit zwei Köpfen und drei Ohren
TIANJIN, CHINA - AUGUST 28: (CHINA OUT)
Two-head And Three-ear Piglet Found
Yang Jinliang, whose friend picks up a piglet with two heads and three ears and gives him, touches piglet in Xiqing District on August 28, 2015 in Tianjin, China. Yang Jinliang, a man who is owner of a sesame oil workshop in Xiqing District of Tianjin, received a piglet from friend on Thursday while curiously the piglet had two heads and three ears. It seemed that its weak body could not afford the laden head so it always bowed. Nobody knew where it came and why it would be like that.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_29524175_REX
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667o)
Sandrine takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08937212_REX
The 3D Street Art of Edgar Muller - Jul 2008
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 ( 781710c )
(Archive pic for The Crevasse story) Previous 3D street art by Edgar Muller - a digital draft for 'Use your eyes',
This Street Art Will Crack You Up
THIS STREET ART WILL CRACK YOU UP
This dramatic piece of art will CRACK you up.
Artist Edgar Mueller has created a huge work of 3D street art call The Crevasse.
It took the German master of optical illusions five days to paint the giant fissure in Dun Laoghaire, Ireland.
He worked from sunrise to sunset to make the 250 square metre image which appears to show a fault in the earth's crust.
Created for the town's "Festival of World Culture" last year, Muller's jaw-dropping art involved clever planning so that when the picture is viewed from a certain angle it looks totally three-dimensional.
And locals wasted no time having fun with the work by pretending to teeter precariously on the edge of the deep hole.
Edgar explains: "3D street painting itself is a very new artform which only a handful of people do worldwide. Its nature is to trick people's eyes and show them a new 'reality'.
"The technique itself is called anamorphism and has been known since the Middle Ages. It was used by famous painters like Michelangelo, da Vinci and others in their murals."
Edgar's previous works include sharks jumping out of pavements, raging waterfalls on city roads and a German street collapsing into a lava pool.
WATCH THE CREVASSE BEING CREATED: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3SNYtd0Ayt0
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY
Edgar Mueller/Rex Features
Story by DEAN MURRAY
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HQLTPOLWK (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14932750_REX
Take That at the Majestic Ballroom, Reading, Berkshire, Britain - May 1991
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Swaine / Rex Features ( 629694a )
Take That - Robbie Williams and Gary Barlow
Take That at the Majestic Ballroom, Reading, Berkshire, Britain - May 1991
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10019651_013
FEATURE - Stroh Kunst in der chinesischen Landschaft
LUOYANG, CHINA - MARCH 16: (CHINA OUT)
A citizen passes by a stray cow at a construction site on March 16, 2016 in Luoyang, Henan Province of China. Various straw dolls like dinosaurs, ducks, Minions, elephants, pandas and small trains as well we others are made at a construction site which attracted citizens and visitors.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10019651_011
FEATURE - Stroh Kunst in der chinesischen Landschaft
LUOYANG, CHINA - MARCH 16: (CHINA OUT)
A child plays on a straw vehicle at a construction site on March 16, 2016 in Luoyang, Henan Province of China. Various straw dolls like dinosaurs, ducks, Minions, elephants, pandas and small trains as well we others are made at a construction site which attracted citizens and visitors.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
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FEATURE - Stroh Kunst in der chinesischen Landschaft
LUOYANG, CHINA - MARCH 16: (CHINA OUT)
A straw duck and straw panda are seen at a construction site on March 16, 2016 in Luoyang, Henan Province of China. Various straw dolls like dinosaurs, ducks, Minions, elephants, pandas and small trains as well we others are made at a construction site which attracted citizens and visitors.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
(c) Dukas -
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LuminoGlow Valentine's Day glow-in-the-dark lace lingerie, Australia, Nov 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Rex Features. Only for use in story about LuminoGlow's Valentine's Day underwear work. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (4422352e)
Make this Valentine's Day, truly special. Be a bit wild and flirty by adding this magic touch to it all, and we can assure you that your partner will love every minute of it! LuminoGlow is lingerie that's made for lovers.
LuminoGlow Valentine's Day glow-in-the-dark lace lingerie, Australia, Nov 2014
FULL BODY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pwyn
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Katie Price 'Kissable Fierce' fragrance launch, London, Britain - 03 Dec 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nils Jorgensen/REX (4273917d)
Katie Price
Katie Price 'Kissable Fierce' fragrance launch, London, Britain - 03 Dec 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Nicki Minaj out and about in London, Britain - 20 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beretta/Sims/REX (1273925p)
Nicki Minaj at Kiss FM
Nicki Minaj out and about in London, Britain - 20 Jan 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG: Bunte Vögel - Promis mit gefärbten Haaren
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Katie Price ColourB4 Photocall, London, Britain - 04 Jun 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3787947e)
Katie Price
Katie Price ColourB4 Photocall, London, Britain - 04 Jun 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
ZUSAMMENSTELLUNG: Mode ist Geschmackssache: 'Worst Dressed' im Juni 14
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'The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1' film photocall, 67th Cannes Film Festival, France - 17 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Picture Perfect/REX (3761850b)
Jennifer Lawrence
'The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1' film photocall, 67th Cannes Film Festival, France - 17 May 2014
WEARING CHRISTIAN DIOR SAME OUTFIT AS CATWALK MODEL 3520951n
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Royal lookalikes - 2013
Credit: Photo by REX/Alison Jackson (2606072c)
Catherine Duchess of Cambridge, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince William lookalikes with baby
Royal lookalikes - 2013
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/n1o5
Just days before little Prince George is christened the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are seen getting to grips with their new arrival. And while their official portraits may have shown the happy family posing together, these intimate snaps reveal the first time parents tentatively learning how to care for their little one. However, they need not fear as great grandmother The Queen is on hand to show them how it's done. Meanwhile, the new family are also seen enjoying a little me time in the bath and posing for some rather more intimate family portraits. However, take a closer look and the secret behind the photos are revealed - they're all shot using lookalikes. The pictures are the work of artist Alison Jackson, who is renowned for her elaborate and often believable 'spoof' productions, which give an imaginary behind-the-scenes insight into the world of celebrities and Royals.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Michael Jamison at home with his pet tiger Enzo, Brakpan, South Africa - 03 May 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gallo Images / Rex Features (1712895c)
No Ordinary Pet Cats
What could be better than having a tiger for a pet - well for South African Michael Jamison it's having two tigers!
Michael and his girlfriend Jackie share their home in Brakpan with 15 dogs and 2-year-old Bengal tiger Enzo.
But there is now a new addition to the family - 7-month-old Siberian tiger Ozzy.
Young Ozzy is a rescue tiger and he suffers from deformed legs and feet as a result of malnutrition.
His previous owners failed to feed him the correct diet and a lack of calcium caused the bones in his legs to break. He also has issues with his pelvis.
When he is a little older Ozzy will undergo corrective surgery to help sort the problem.
Until then he has joined Enzo ruling the roost at Michael's home.
When he was young Enzo slept with Michael in his bed, had a cat box and enjoyed eating on the kitchen counter.
However, now that he has grown up he lives happily in a special outdoor enclosure.
Meanwhile, a teething Ozzy has taken over his job of sharpening his teeth on Michael's furniture.
So far Ozzy and Enzo have only met one another through the bars of Enzo's enclosure, but they are already fast becoming friends.
Michael hopes to introduce them properly sometime in the future and that, ultimately, Ozzy will one day share the same enclosure.
As well as always dreaming of owning a tiger, Michael originally decided to get Enzo after being targeted twice by armed robbers.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Foto24 / Christiaan Kotze / Gallo Images / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CYADEOZQD (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667i)
Cecile takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667r)
Stephane takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667g)
Bea takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667p)
Sarah takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667q)
Viet takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667b)
Julie takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667c)
Sylvie takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667e)
Zoe takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667n)
Pauline takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667m)
Marie Charlotte takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667a)
Jeph takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667j)
Claude takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667l)
Marc takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667h)
Dom takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667d)
Valerie takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Metra & Jeanson / Rex Features (2230667f)
Ariane takes part in an experiment on visual perception - facial features are cut from fashion magazines and, using sticky tape, create a new form of facial expressions
'ID' - artists Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson distort people's faces with magazine cut-outs, Lyon, France - 02 Apr 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/kk7k
Photographers Bruno Metra and Laurence Jeanson have created a portrait series of people who appear to have had cosmetic surgery.
However, the models' nips and tucks are actually cut-outs from magazines.
Poking fun at the fashion industry the French artists stick images of facial features, cut out from fashion magazines, over the models' eyes, lips and noses to form new facial expressions.
The surreal project entitled ID is experimenting with visual perception and demonstrating that beauty is no longer natural, but socially conditioned.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Kate Moss out and about in Lechlade on Thames, Gloucestershire, Britain - 26 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joan Wakeham / Rex Features (1941326h)
Kate Moss
Kate Moss out and about in Lechlade on Thames, Gloucestershire, Britain - 26 Oct 2012
Kate Moss was spotted shopping today in the Cotswold town of Lechlade on Thames. After making a few purchases in her local Londis store, she was seen buying pumpkins at a nearby delicatessen. Kate wore a Rolling Stones T shirt with a checked boyfriend shirt and camo jacket over a pair of her trademark skinny jeans, along with fringed suede boots and an unusual scarf/wrap.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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UK supersized pets are fighting the flab, Britain - Mar 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by PDSA Pet Fit Club / Rex Features (1684375f)
Supersize Spaniel Slims Down To Win Pet Fat Fighters Competition
*STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00.01 Thursday 4th October 2012*
A dog whose former nickname was 'Jumbo Jack' has been crowned the UK's pet slimming champ for 2012 after shedding nearly one third of his bodyweight.
The seven-year-old Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and 16 other pets have undergone a physical transformation as part of a six month diet and fitness regime run by veterinary charity PDSA.
At the beginning of the competition the Spaniel tipped the scales at 20.5kg - double his ideal weight - and six months on has lost a remarkable 6.4kg, which is 31% of his bodyweight and bringing him to a far healthier 14.1kg- trimming 20cm off his waist.
Owner Rose Welsh, 52, adopted the already super-sized Spaniel back in January of this year, she said: "When Jack first came to us he was morbidly obese and could barely walk.
"I couldn't bear to see him in such a sad state so I took him to the vet to talk about a diet and fitness plan.
"Today he is a different dog and we call him Jumping Jack instead of Jumbo Jack, as he jumps every time he barks now. He is fit, healthy and happy - everything a pet should be - and we are absolutely thrilled."
Jack had been overfed and hardly exercised prior to being adopted by Rose, which had caused him to become deaf, as the extra fat blocked his ear canals. He struggled to walk more than a few steps, couldn't play and couldn't even bark.
PDSA Senior Veterinary Surgeon, Sean Wensley, added: "Having adopted a seriously overweight animal, Rose has done a wonderful job in managing Jack's food intake and safely increasing his exercise. As for Jack, he undoubtedly feels much fitter and happier, and has a greater life expectancy than when he was overweight."
Jack's achievement meant he also beat off 16 ot...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ISDFQCWPU
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Chanel show, Spring Summer 2013, Paris Fashion Week, France - 02 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (1893174bh)
Cara Delevingne backstage
Chanel show, Spring Summer 2013, Paris Fashion Week, France - 02 Oct 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Portrait Porträt Close-up Close up
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The wildlife photography of Joanne Williams
Editorial Use Only. No merchandising, advertising or books.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joanne Williams / Rex Features (1311177e)
Burrowing Owl, Pompano Beach, Florida, United States
The wildlife photography of Joanne Williams
FULL WORDS LINK: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/c3i3
A brightly-coloured bird admiring itself in a wing mirror, a squirrel flat out asleep on a bench and a monkey giving the finger. There is even a small bird helping a zebra with personal hygiene.
These are some of the hilarious sights wildlife photographer Joanne Williams has seen through her viewfinder in the last two decades.
The Florida-based photographer has now collected together some of her favourite images in preparation for not one, but two books showcasing her work.
This gallery of the humourous side of Joanne's photography is the result of an 18-year career that has seen her lead tours to some of the planet's most exotic places - ranging from the wetlands of Brazil to the Galapagos Islands, as well as a number of countries in Africa.
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Verreaux sifakas monkey mother dancing, Madagascar - 03 Mar 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Devries/Solent News / Rex Features (1301168b)
The verreaux sifakas monkey mother 'dancing' with her baby clinging to her back
Verreaux sifakas monkey mother dancing, Madagascar - 03 Mar 2011
This baby lemur shows no sign of being embarrassed at his mum's flamboyant moves as he clings to her back while being carried through a forest. The exhibitionist mum was taking her three-month-old primate through the woodland but looked more like she was breaking into a rendition of 'Stayin' Alive'. Photographer John Devries, from Chainhurst in Kent, captured the verreaux sifakas on camera while on holiday in Madagascar with his wife. He comments: "We were very lucky because the mother had been leaping between the trees and then decided to come to the ground. "I started taking photos and couldn't believe that her baby was on her back. "He didn't look at all bothered by her dancing and when they went back up to the trees he was even reaching out for figs". John added: "I believe they are the only animals in the world that dance from place to place and it was extra special because there was a baby on the mother's back."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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