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DUKAS_191540854_DDP
Football 1.Bundesliga FC BAYERN MueNCHEN - FC ST. PAULI 3-1
Manuel Neuer, goalkeeper of FC Bayern Muenchen with mustache
in the match
FC BAYERN MueNCHEN - FC ST. PAULI 3-1 on November 29, 2025 at Allianz Arena Muenchen, Germany. Season 2026/2026, 1.Bundesliga, FCB, matchday 12,
Photographer: ddp images / star-images
- DFL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT ANY USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS as IMAGE SEQUENCES and/or QUASI-VIDEO -
ddp -
DUKAS_191540833_DDP
Football 1.Bundesliga FC BAYERN MueNCHEN - FC ST. PAULI 3-1
Manuel Neuer, goalkeeper of FC Bayern Muenchen with mustache
in the match
FC BAYERN MueNCHEN - FC ST. PAULI 3-1 on November 29, 2025 at Allianz Arena Muenchen, Germany. Season 2026/2026, 1.Bundesliga, FCB, matchday 12,
Photographer: ddp images / star-images
- DFL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT ANY USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS as IMAGE SEQUENCES and/or QUASI-VIDEO -
ddp -
DUKAS_191540830_DDP
Football 1.Bundesliga FC BAYERN MueNCHEN - FC ST. PAULI 3-1
Manuel Neuer, goalkeeper of FC Bayern Muenchen with mustache
in the match
FC BAYERN MueNCHEN - FC ST. PAULI 3-1 on November 29, 2025 at Allianz Arena Muenchen, Germany. Season 2026/2026, 1.Bundesliga, FCB, matchday 12,
Photographer: ddp images / star-images
- DFL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT ANY USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS as IMAGE SEQUENCES and/or QUASI-VIDEO -
ddp -
DUKAS_191540772_DDP
Football 1.Bundesliga FC BAYERN MueNCHEN - FC ST. PAULI 3-1
Manuel Neuer, goalkeeper of FC Bayern Muenchen with mustache
in the match
FC BAYERN MueNCHEN - FC ST. PAULI 3-1 on November 29, 2025 at Allianz Arena Muenchen, Germany. Season 2026/2026, 1.Bundesliga, FCB, matchday 12,
Photographer: ddp images / star-images
- DFL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT ANY USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS as IMAGE SEQUENCES and/or QUASI-VIDEO -
ddp -
DUKAS_191541104_DDP
Football 1.Bundesliga FC BAYERN MueNCHEN - FC ST. PAULI 3-1
Manuel Neuer, goalkeeper of FC Bayern Muenchen with mustache
in the match
FC BAYERN MueNCHEN - FC ST. PAULI 3-1 on November 29, 2025 at Allianz Arena Muenchen, Germany. Season 2026/2026, 1.Bundesliga, FCB, matchday 12,
Photographer: ddp images / star-images
- DFL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT ANY USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS as IMAGE SEQUENCES and/or QUASI-VIDEO -
ddp -
DUK10152687_011
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
*** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charlie, 44, an app developer.She said: “All the children we *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152687_010
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
Claudia and her husband Charlie (Anna McKay/PA Real Life) *** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charl *** L
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152687_012
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
Claudia Kozeny-Pelling (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charlie, 44, an a *** L
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152687_009
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
Claudia Kozeny-Pelling (Anna McKay/PA Real Life) *** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charlie, 44, a *** L
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152687_003
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
Claudia Kozeny-Pelling (Anna McKay/PA Real Life) *** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charlie, 44, a *** L
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152687_004
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
Claudia Kozeny-Pelling (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charlie, 44, an a *** L
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152687_006
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
Claudia Kozeny-Pelling (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charlie, 44, an a *** L
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152687_005
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
Claudia Kozeny-Pelling (Collect/PA Real Life) *** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charlie, 44, an a *** L
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_016
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will Chatlosh crochet portraits (2) (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is d
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_015
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will's portrait of Ruth Bader Ginsburg (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet i
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_014
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! A photo of will was the basis for his self portrait (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_012
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will's crochet sheep (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is done using one h
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_007
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will Chatlosh crochet portraits (1) (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is d
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_006
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will's Marilyn Monroe portrait (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is done u
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_001
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will Chatlosh crochet self-portrait (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is d
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_010
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will and his Marilyn Monroe portrait (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_011
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will Chatlosh loves crochet (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is done usin
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_013
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will's first crochet portrait (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is done us
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_004
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will with the George Floyd portrait (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is d
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_009
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will Chatlosh crochet self-portrait (3) (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_005
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will Chatlosh crochet self-portrait (2) (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_008
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! George Floyd crocheted by Will (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is done u
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_003
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will Chatlosh crochet portraits (4) (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is d
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146895_002
FEATURE - Das ist nichts für Omas: Designstudent Will Chatlosh (19) häkelt prominente Gesichter
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis! Will Chatlosh crochet portraits (3) (PA Real Life) *** Design student crochets huge multi-coloured yarn portraits of iconic
figures including Marilyn Monroe using patterns he has designed
By Jack Clover, PA Real Life
A design student is taking the world of portraiture by storm with his giant crocheted
artworks of iconic figures like Marilyn Monroe.
Will Chatlosh, 19, has shattered the myth that crochet is "just for grannies" by producing a
series of stunning four feet square portraits during the pandemic using patterns he has
designed.
But Will, who lives with his medical assistant mum Tanya, 51, and sister Ava, 17, in Grand
Rapids, Michigan, USA, admits that his painstaking attention to detail means each picture
can take 100 hours - meaning he could not realistically sell them for less than £1,500 to
£2,000.
He said: "My close friends do make fun of me, saying, 'Will, you're such a grandma for
crocheting and knitting.'
"Because people who do needlework like to make sweaters and stuff, I think most people
think of that as 'girly'.
"Also, I feel like it's always seen as something not a lot of young people do.
"But now everyone knows what I do, they see the end result an d they're all really
supportive."
One of the only crochet artists in the world to specialise in portraits, Will, who is single, has
created likenesses of American politicians and public figures like high court judge Ruth Bader
Ginsburg.
The teenager, who has been crocheting since he was 11, has also produced an incredible
portrait of George Floyd - whose murder inspired the Black Lives Matter movement - and, of
course, he has 'painted' Marilyn in yarn.
A fan of knitting, too, he finds crochet more versatile and loves using his needle to create
amazing patterns with vibrantly coloured acrylic yarn.
He said: "The main difference between crochet and knitting, although I think they can be
used to create a lot of the same stuff, is that crochet is d
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_007
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as the Queen (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and tu
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_010
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni and Harper-Rae (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_017
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Harper-Rae as Chucky (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_012
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Harper-Rae as Cruelle de Vil (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
pl
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_011
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Harper-Rae in face paint (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_004
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
A fake wound Toni made or her special effects course (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_005
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni in everyday make up (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_014
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni's partner Cameron as Connor McGregor (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_013
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni doing some make up at college (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_002
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as her brother Shane (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plung
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_015
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni's brother Shane (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_008
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Eminem (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and turn
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_009
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Dot Cotton (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_016
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Donald Trump (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_001
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Boris Johnson (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge an
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_003
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Mr Bean (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and turn
(c) Dukas -
DUK10139718_006
FEATURE - Rollentausch: Kindergärtnerin nutzt ihr Schmink-Talent für ihre Schützlinge und sich selbst
Toni as Mr Bean (PA Real Life/Collect) *** Mum who taught herself to face paint while working in a nursery transforms herself
into everyone from Trump to Mr Bean using her make up bag
By Erin Cardiff, PA Real Life
*With video contact video@pamediagroup.com
A former nursery nurse who taught herself make up skills by painting childrens faces
at work is using her incredible talent to transform herself into famous people - ranging
from Donald Trump to Mr Bean.
Toni-Louise Fay's knack for face painting, which saw her being booked for children's
birthday parties, has come into its own during the Covid-19 lockdowns, when she has
made herself up as everyone from Boris Johnson to Eminem.
A nursery nurse for 10 years, she decided to switch careers during her maternity
leave in 2017 after having her daughter, Harper-Rae, three - enrolling on a two-year
special effects make up course.
Now studying for a second make up degree at UCEN Manchester, she has
entertained herself and her family during the pandemic, by making herself look like a
dead ringer for everyone from Mr Bean to Eastenders' Dot Cotton.
Toni, 30, of Rossendale, Lancashire, who funds her studies with part time cleaning
work, said: I started out completely self-taught.
"Id watch tutorials on Instagram and YouTube, then have an experiment myself with
whatever I could find in the house.
During lockdown, I havent had anybody else to practise on, so I had no choice but to
use my own face.
There are only so many different colourful eyeshadow looks you can do, so I started
thinking outside the box and going for famous faces instead.
Always a great lover of make up, one of Tonis favourite parts of her former role as a
nursery nurse was face painting for the children.
Soon she was such a dab hand with a brush and palette that she began earning extra
pin money by working at parties for local parents.
Then, in 2017, shortly after becoming a mother herself, she decided to take the
plunge and turn
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152687_001
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
Claudia Kozeny-Pelling (Anna McKay/PA Real Life) *** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charlie, 44, a *** L
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152687_008
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
Claudia Kozeny-Pelling (Anna McKay/PA Real Life) *** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charlie, 44, a *** L
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152687_007
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
Claudia Kozeny-Pelling (Anna McKay/PA Real Life) *** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charlie, 44, a *** L
(c) Dukas -
DUK10152687_002
SCHICKSALE - Prosopagnosie: Claudia Kozeny-Pelling leidet an Gesichtblindheit und kann manchmal ihren Sohn nicht erkennen
Claudia Kozeny-Pelling (Anna McKay/PA Real Life) *** Mother describes 'stress' of face blindness condition which has left her unable to recognise her colleagues or young sonBy Molly Powell, PA Real Life A woman with face blindness has said the condition can be "stressful" and "embarrassing", as it has left her unable to recognise people, including colleagues and her son, if they change any small detail about their appearance.Claudia Kozeny-Pelling, 45, from Oxford, is a translator and SEO content writer in English and German, originally from Bavaria, Germany, and has prosopagnosia, a condition also known as facial agnosia or face blindness.She has been known not to recognise colleagues if she sees them outside work, or acquaintances who have changed their appearance slightly, like not wearing their usual jacket or getting a haircut.She was even unable to recognise her son Sam when he was dressed up in a school play as a toddler.Despite the embarrassment and frustration it can cause, there is no treatment available and Claudia has only told a few people she has it - because when she has discussed it in the past, she was not believed.According to the NHS, face blindness often affects people from birth, and it is estimated about 1.5 million people in the UK have developmental prosopagnosia.Claudia has strategies to figure out who people are, and describes it as "putting a jigsaw together". The strategies include memorising people’s voices, a piece of clothing they often wear, or the way they walk.Claudia always thought she was bad with faces but, looking back, she remembers having face-blind incidents as a teenager."I remember one time somebody showed me a group picture," she said.“And I pointed out myself, but it was in fact a boy who had similar features to me - a similar short haircut and glasses.”Another moment that sticks out to Claudia is when her son, Sam, 13, was a toddler in nursery school and she went to watch his play with her husband, Charlie, 44, a *** L
(c) Dukas -
