Your search:
20 result(s) in 0.02 s
-
DUKAS_44353052_REX
Fenton Bailey's 'Human Relations' photography exhibtion private view, London, Britain - 01 May 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Coke/REX (2313731l)
Fenton Bailey, David Bailey and Sascha Bailey with women in background photobombing
Fenton Bailey's 'Human Relations' photography exhibtion private view, London, Britain - 01 May 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
Zusammenstellung: Promis werden Opfer von 'Photobombing'
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_39314646_BEI
'Human Voice' film premiere, New York, America - 21 Apr 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henry Lamb/Photowire/BEImages (2061748z)
Sophia Loren
'Human Voice' film premiere, New York, America - 21 Apr 2014
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
DUKAS/BEI -
DUKAS_39314636_BEI
'Human Voice' film premiere, New York, America - 21 Apr 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henry Lamb/Photowire/BEImages (2061748s)
Sasha Alexander, Lucia Sofia Ponti, Sophia Loren and Edoardo Ponti
'Human Voice' film premiere, New York, America - 21 Apr 2014
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
DUKAS/BEI -
DUKAS_39314620_BEI
'Human Voice' film premiere, New York, America - 21 Apr 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henry Lamb/Photowire/BEImages (2061748a)
Edoardo Ponti and Sophia Loren
'Human Voice' film premiere, New York, America - 21 Apr 2014
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
DUKAS/BEI -
DUKAS_39314605_BEI
'Human Voice' film premiere, New York, America - 21 Apr 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henry Lamb/Photowire/BEImages (2061748e)
Edoardo Ponti and Sophia Loren
'Human Voice' film premiere, New York, America - 21 Apr 2014
(FOTO: DUKAS/BEIMAGES)
DUKAS/BEI -
DUKAS_13097485_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294i )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097483_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294h )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097475_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294f )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097474_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294g )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097470_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294b )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097469_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294d )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097468_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294c )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13097467_REX
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eddie Mitchell / Rex Features ( 1122294a )
'Human spiderman' Jem Stansfield scales 30ft wall using suction from two vacuum cleaners, Brighton, Britain - 14 Feb 2010
HUMAN SPIDERMAN CLIMBS 30FT WALL USING VACUUM CLEANERS
A human Spiderman has successfully scaled a 30ft wall using only the suction from two vacuum cleaners.
Scientist Jem Stansfield, a presenter on the BBC 'One's Bang Goes The Theory' show, undertook the stunt as part of the Brighton Science Festival Programme.
For the demonstration, the 39-year-old aeronautics graduate used two vacuum cleaners bought from Tesco that he had modified into a suction device.
He fixed each of the cleaners to a back pack, which he then strapped onto his back.
Each of the nozzles from the cleaners was fixed onto two 'vacuum gloves' - plywood boards the size of a tea tray.
Each of these giant suction pads also featured rubber seals in order to promote better grip.
When the vacuums were turned on, the suction from one glove was enough to support Jem's 12 stone weight as he clung to the wall.
By alternatively switching on then off each vacuum he was able to move his hands and crawl up the side of a local school.
In front of a group of amazed onlookers, Jem scaled the brickwork in order to retrieve a shuttlecock stuck on the roof.
He came up with the idea for the unusual device when he was challenged to make superhuman powers out of junk.
Before becoming a TV presenter, Jem worked on films such as Lost In Space and Van Helsing, creating special effects.
And his Spiderman impersonation is not the only stunt he has carried out.
Previously, he invented the world's first air-powered motorbike and also won a prize for creating a pair of boots that walk on water.
More recently built a rocket that was powered by toffee.
His next stunt will involve driving a car powered only by coffee b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EINOEBNYL
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14286364_REX
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 30 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tania Coetzee / Rex Features ( 881958f )
Clint Eastwood and Matt Damon
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 30 Mar 2009
Matt Damon and Clint Eastwood get ready for another take during filming of the 1995 rugby epic "Human Factor". The Clint Eastwood directed film is about the South African Springbok's Rugby World Cup win in 1995. Damon plays former rugby captain Francois Pienaar, and today he was seen running with the rest of the Springbok team while shooting scenes for the movie. The film is a look at life for Nelson Mandela (played by Morgan Freeman) after the fall of apartheid in South Africa during his first term as president when he campaigned to host the 1995 Rugby World Cup event as an opportunity to unite his countrymen
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14286373_REX
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tania Coetzee / Rex Features ( 866288n )
Clint Eastwood directing
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 11 Mar 2009
A newly blonde Matt Damon films scenes in South Africa for new film 'Human Factor'. The Clint Eastwood directed film is about the South African Springbok's Rugby World Cup win in 1995. Damon plays former rugby captain Francois Pienaar, and today he was seen running with the rest of the Springbok team while shooting scenes for the movie. The film is a look at life for Nelson Mandela (played by Morgan Freeman) after the fall of apartheid in South Africa during his first term as president when campaigned to host the 1995 Rugby World Cup event as an opportunity to unite his countrymen
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09122640_REX
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tania Coetzee / Rex Features ( 866288m )
Clint Eastwood
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 11 Mar 2009
A newly blonde Matt Damon films scenes in South Africa for new film 'Human Factor'. The Clint Eastwood directed film is about the South African Springbok's Rugby World Cup win in 1995. Damon plays former rugby captain Francois Pienaar, and today he was seen running with the rest of the Springbok team while shooting scenes for the movie. The film is a look at life for Nelson Mandela (played by Morgan Freeman) after the fall of apartheid in South Africa during his first term as president when campaigned to host the 1995 Rugby World Cup event as an opportunity to unite his countrymen
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09122631_REX
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tania Coetzee / Rex Features ( 866288j )
Matt Damon runs during filming
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 11 Mar 2009
A newly blonde Matt Damon films scenes in South Africa for new film 'Human Factor'. The Clint Eastwood directed film is about the South African Springbok's Rugby World Cup win in 1995. Damon plays former rugby captain Francois Pienaar, and today he was seen running with the rest of the Springbok team while shooting scenes for the movie. The film is a look at life for Nelson Mandela (played by Morgan Freeman) after the fall of apartheid in South Africa during his first term as president when campaigned to host the 1995 Rugby World Cup event as an opportunity to unite his countrymen
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09122083_REX
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 11 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tania Coetzee / Rex Features ( 866288e )
Matt Damon runs with his 'Springbok team' during filming.
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 11 Mar 2009
A newly blonde Matt Damon films scenes in South Africa for new film 'Human Factor'. The Clint Eastwood directed film is about the South African Springbok's Rugby World Cup win in 1995. Damon plays former rugby captain Francois Pienaar, and today he was seen running with the rest of the Springbok team while shooting scenes for the movie. The film is a look at life for Nelson Mandela (played by Morgan Freeman) after the fall of apartheid in South Africa during his first term as president when campaigned to host the 1995 Rugby World Cup event as an opportunity to unite his countrymen.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14286368_REX
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 03 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tania Coetzee / Rex Features ( 858424b )
Clint Eastwood and crew
'Human Factor' Filming in Cape Town, South Africa - 03 Mar 2009
Clint Eastwood on the set in Cape Town, of the movie "Human Factor", looking at life for Nelson Mandela after the fall of apartheid in South Africa during his first term as president when campaigned to host the 1995 Rugby World Cup event as an opportunity to unite his countrymen. The match features the historic final of the 1995 Rugby World Cup where Mandela wore the No 6 jersey. Morgan Freeman stars as Mandela. Matt Damon as Captain Francois Pienaar.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
COMPILATION: Clint Eastwood feiert seine 85. Geburtstag
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08438348_REX
Loner dies in house full of rubbish, Broughton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 05 Jan 2009
NOT FOR PUBLICATION : FOR REFERENCE ONLY
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Manchester Evening News / Rex Features ( 836280g )
Daily Star Newspaper cutting
Loner dies in house full of rubbish, Broughton, Buckinghamshire, Britain - 05 Jan 2009
An eccentric loner is believed to have died of thirst after becoming lost in a labyrinth of tunnels built from rubbish in his home. After neighbours became concerned that they hadn't seen Gordon Stewart, 74, for several days they raised the alarm. When police came to his home in Broughton, Buckinghamshire, they were faced with mounds of foul smelling rubbish that was piled ceiling high. In fact, the smell was so bad that they had to call in a specialist diving team who were equipped with breathing apparatus. What they found inside Mr Stewart's home was a complex and confusing network of tunnels, burrowed through the festering garbage that filled the property. Mr Stewart himself, who has no next of kin, was found entombed in one of these tunnels; investigators believe that he died from dehydration after becoming lost and unable to find his way out of the maze. According to neighbours Mr Stewart had been accumulating rubbish, including carrier bags, boxes, old furniture and assorted junk, for 10 years.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX