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Baby Thornback rays appear to be smiling at the Sealife Centre, Great Yarmouth, Britain - 10 Jul 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeremy Durkin / Rex Features (2652846c)
Little Rays Of Sunshine
These little rays of sunshine appear to be smiling at just days old.
The adorable Thornback ray babies have brought visitors flocking to Great Yarmouth's Sealife Centre.
They were born during a baby boom at the centre, where at least six Thornback rays have hatched over the last three days alone.
And visitors eager for a glimpse of their seemingly happy faces say they certainly make life smiles better.
Curator Christine Pitcher said: "We took more ray eggs out of our main display tank this morning, and at least 20 of them seem to be fertile.
"It's the right time of year for a baby boom, but I don't recall ever having so many youngsters appearing at once before.
"It's the ultimate endorsement for our husbandry techniques and the quality of water and theming in our displays".
Though the fish appear to be smiling, what looks to be its eyes are in fact gills for breathing on its underside.
The ray's real eyes are on the front of its body.
The fish will live in a nursey tank until they are big enough to join the adult rays in huge open top tank.
Thornback rays are the most common of nine species of Rays in British waters. They can grow up to 1.2 metres.
They get their name because their upper body is covered in tiny prickles.
Christine and her team are hoping the baby boom will rub off on their largest resident, Aphropdite the nurse shark who has been mating with male Hercules.
"That would certainly be the 'happy event' of the year," she said.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Jeremy Durkin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KHBBDNSHQ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Baby Thornback rays appear to be smiling at the Sealife Centre, Great Yarmouth, Britain - 10 Jul 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeremy Durkin / Rex Features (2652846c)
Little Rays Of Sunshine
These little rays of sunshine appear to be smiling at just days old.
The adorable Thornback ray babies have brought visitors flocking to Great Yarmouth's Sealife Centre.
They were born during a baby boom at the centre, where at least six Thornback rays have hatched over the last three days alone.
And visitors eager for a glimpse of their seemingly happy faces say they certainly make life smiles better.
Curator Christine Pitcher said: "We took more ray eggs out of our main display tank this morning, and at least 20 of them seem to be fertile.
"It's the right time of year for a baby boom, but I don't recall ever having so many youngsters appearing at once before.
"It's the ultimate endorsement for our husbandry techniques and the quality of water and theming in our displays".
Though the fish appear to be smiling, what looks to be its eyes are in fact gills for breathing on its underside.
The ray's real eyes are on the front of its body.
The fish will live in a nursey tank until they are big enough to join the adult rays in huge open top tank.
Thornback rays are the most common of nine species of Rays in British waters. They can grow up to 1.2 metres.
They get their name because their upper body is covered in tiny prickles.
Christine and her team are hoping the baby boom will rub off on their largest resident, Aphropdite the nurse shark who has been mating with male Hercules.
"That would certainly be the 'happy event' of the year," she said.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Jeremy Durkin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KHBBDNSHQ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_32373758_REX
Baby Thornback rays appear to be smiling at the Sealife Centre, Great Yarmouth, Britain - 10 Jul 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeremy Durkin / Rex Features (2652846e)
Little Rays Of Sunshine
These little rays of sunshine appear to be smiling at just days old.
The adorable Thornback ray babies have brought visitors flocking to Great Yarmouth's Sealife Centre.
They were born during a baby boom at the centre, where at least six Thornback rays have hatched over the last three days alone.
And visitors eager for a glimpse of their seemingly happy faces say they certainly make life smiles better.
Curator Christine Pitcher said: "We took more ray eggs out of our main display tank this morning, and at least 20 of them seem to be fertile.
"It's the right time of year for a baby boom, but I don't recall ever having so many youngsters appearing at once before.
"It's the ultimate endorsement for our husbandry techniques and the quality of water and theming in our displays".
Though the fish appear to be smiling, what looks to be its eyes are in fact gills for breathing on its underside.
The ray's real eyes are on the front of its body.
The fish will live in a nursey tank until they are big enough to join the adult rays in huge open top tank.
Thornback rays are the most common of nine species of Rays in British waters. They can grow up to 1.2 metres.
They get their name because their upper body is covered in tiny prickles.
Christine and her team are hoping the baby boom will rub off on their largest resident, Aphropdite the nurse shark who has been mating with male Hercules.
"That would certainly be the 'happy event' of the year," she said.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Jeremy Durkin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KHBBDNSHQ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_32373758_REX_2
Baby Thornback rays appear to be smiling at the Sealife Centre, Great Yarmouth, Britain - 10 Jul 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeremy Durkin / Rex Features (2652846e)
Little Rays Of Sunshine
These little rays of sunshine appear to be smiling at just days old.
The adorable Thornback ray babies have brought visitors flocking to Great Yarmouth's Sealife Centre.
They were born during a baby boom at the centre, where at least six Thornback rays have hatched over the last three days alone.
And visitors eager for a glimpse of their seemingly happy faces say they certainly make life smiles better.
Curator Christine Pitcher said: "We took more ray eggs out of our main display tank this morning, and at least 20 of them seem to be fertile.
"It's the right time of year for a baby boom, but I don't recall ever having so many youngsters appearing at once before.
"It's the ultimate endorsement for our husbandry techniques and the quality of water and theming in our displays".
Though the fish appear to be smiling, what looks to be its eyes are in fact gills for breathing on its underside.
The ray's real eyes are on the front of its body.
The fish will live in a nursey tank until they are big enough to join the adult rays in huge open top tank.
Thornback rays are the most common of nine species of Rays in British waters. They can grow up to 1.2 metres.
They get their name because their upper body is covered in tiny prickles.
Christine and her team are hoping the baby boom will rub off on their largest resident, Aphropdite the nurse shark who has been mating with male Hercules.
"That would certainly be the 'happy event' of the year," she said.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Jeremy Durkin / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KHBBDNSHQ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766o)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766n)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766m)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439913_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766l)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439916_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766k)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766j)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439927_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766i)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439934_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766e)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439940_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766d)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766c)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766b)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439957_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766q)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439959_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766p)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439961_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766z)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439964_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766x)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439968_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766w)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439971_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766v)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439976_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766s)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439983_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766ac)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_33439987_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766ab)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_33439991_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766ag)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_33439997_REX
Sun rays and heat reflected from the Walkie Talkie building causing extreme heat, Eastcheap, London, Britain - 02 Sep 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Ray Tang (2959766ad)
The Walkie Scorchie Building!
The heat of the sun reflected from a London skyscraper dubbed the "Walkie Talkie" has been blamed for damaging cars and bicycles and blinding passers-by.
The heat reflected from the 37-storey skyscraper, which is currently under construction, is apparently so intense that it has burned holes in bicycle seats, caused parts of a Jaguar car to melt and forced passers-by to shield their eyes.
It is thought that the unusual shape of the GBP 200 million building at 20 Fenchurch Street is causing a concentrated beam of light to reflect from the newly installed glass windows and strike at ground level.
In a joint statement, developers Land Securities and Canary Wharf said that they are investigating the glare.
"As a precautionary measure, the City of London has agreed to suspend three parking bays in the area which may be affected while we investigate the situation further."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ray Tang / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KIOCJLDDA (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_34529373_REX
Marilyn Monroe's medical files that prove she had plastic surgery come up for auction for the first time, Beverly Hills, America - 08 Oct 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Julien's Auctions (3163551d)
A radiologist's notes included in the lot determined that there was no damage to Monroe's nose, but a recent evaluation of the X-rays found a minute fracture.
Marilyn Monroe Had Plastic Surgery X-Rays Reveal
Marilyn Monroe Had Plastic Surgery X-Rays Reveal
A set of six rare X-rays and a file of doctors' notes indicating that Hollywood sex symbol Marilyn Monroe underwent cosmetic surgery will be up for auction next month.
Beverly Hills auction house Julien's Auctions announced the sale on Tuesday 9 October and said the medical files, which reveal some of the actress's medical history, are expected to fetch between $15,000 and $30,000 (GBP 9,000 and GBP 18,000) at the Icons and Idols Hollywood Auction on November 9 and 10.
The file includes X-rays and doctors' notes from the office of Dr. Michael Gurdin, M.D. and the X-ray office of Drs. Conti and Steinberg.
With her eye-catching looks and perfect figure Marilyn Monroe was the epitome of Hollywood glamour and beauty.
Rumours regarding Marilyn Monroe's plastic surgery have been a topic of discussion for many years and remained a mystery until now.
The chief complaint listed in the records is "chin deformity" and goes on to give a medical history that begins in 1950 and ends in 1962.
Listed are a 1956 bout of Neutropenia in England; 1957 ectopic pregnancy in New York and a 1950 cartilage implant in the chin that the doctor observed had slowly begun to dissolve.
Those with knowledge of the implant procedure have explained that this was done in association with a tip rhinoplasty, a procedure involving the tip of Marilyn Monroe's nose only.
The last entry of the medical files is dated June 7, 1962, and reports a fall at between 2am and 3am resulting in swelling and tenderness of the nose.
Monroe was brought to Dr. Gurdin by her psychoanalyst Dr. Ra...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KRONSUJPQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145583_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 (3977363e)
The X-ray reveals the complex electrical wiring and motors inside a toy ray gun.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really uniqu...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145585_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 (3977363x)
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful but also entertaining and fun.
"The robots and ray guns look...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145586_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 (3977363ae)
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful but also entertaining and fun.
"The robots and ray guns loo...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145591_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 (3977363u)
Novelty toys from a discount store. The age old cat and dog pairing has never been depicted in quite this way.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creatin...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145592_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 (3977363f)
Fish packaged in a supermarket create a gothic tableau via X-ray.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145593_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 (3977363y)
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful but also entertaining and fun.
"The robots and ray guns look...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145594_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 (3977363h)
The complex interior structure of an Orchid as rendered by a mammogram machine.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
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 -
DUKAS_42145596_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 (3977363t)
From the packaging
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful but also entertaining and fun.
"The robots...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145597_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 (3977363q)
The mammogram reveals air bubbles and yolk sac within hen's eggs.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145599_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 (3977363r)
A delicate and translucent X-ray of a Lily flower, stem and leaves.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautif...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145604_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 (3977363a)
The interior structures of a Calla lower are clearly deliniated by a mammogram machine., FULL BODY
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images tha...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145605_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 (3977363ab)
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful but also entertaining and fun.
"The robots and ray guns loo...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145606_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 (3977363af)
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful but also entertaining and fun.
"The robots and ray guns loo...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145607_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 (3977363ad)
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful but also entertaining and fun.
"The robots and ray guns loo...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145608_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 (3977363ac)
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful but also entertaining and fun.
"The robots and ray guns loo...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145609_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 (3977363b)
Extraordinary interior detail of a crab captured via mammogram. The crab appears to glow with inner light.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating im...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145610_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 (3977363d)
Spinning lights and a flashing muuzzle inside a toy ray gun. The X-ray reveals the complex electrical wiring and motors inside.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145611_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 (3977363c)
Complex mechanical and electrical elements are revealed within a toy airplane.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145612_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 (3977363g)
The interior structure of a rose with leaves and stem as revealed by a mammogram machine.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are rea...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145613_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 (3977363m)
An X-ray of a tulip made with a mammogram machine.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful but also enter...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145614_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 (3977363j)
A close up view of the interior structure of a Rose captured by a mammogram machine.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really u...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_42145615_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 (3977363s)
The face of this robot has been obscured but a new face has been formed by the chance positioning of interior elements.
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 the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
DUKAS/REX -
