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India Animal Bird
A woodpecker sits on a branch of a tree in Siliguri, India, on November 3, 2025. (Photo by Diptendu Dutta/NurPhoto) -
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India Animal Bird
A Black-rumped Flameback or Golden-backed Woodpecker bird sits on a branch of a tree in Siliguri, India, on October 12, 2025. (Photo by Diptendu Dutta/NurPhoto) -
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India Animal Bird
A Black-rumped Flameback or Golden-backed Woodpecker bird sits on a branch of a tree in Siliguri, India, on October 12, 2025. (Photo by Diptendu Dutta/NurPhoto) -
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Urban Wildlife In Sri Lanka
A Red-backed Flameback (Dinopium psarodes) is seen at an urban wetland park in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on September 20, 2025. (Photo by Krishan Kariyawasam/NurPhoto) -
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India Animal Bird
A woodpecker sits on a tree branch in Siliguri, India, on September 19, 2025. (Photo by Diptendu Dutta/NurPhoto) -
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India Animal Bird
A Fulvous Breasted Woodpecker bird sits on a tree branch in Siliguri, India, on September 19, 2025. (Photo by Diptendu Dutta/NurPhoto) -
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India Animal Bird
A Fulvous Breasted Woodpecker bird sits on a tree branch in Siliguri, India, on September 19, 2025. (Photo by Diptendu Dutta/NurPhoto) -
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Birds winter on Khortytsia island
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - JANUARY 5, 2025 - A woodpecker winters on Khortytsia island, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
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Birds winter on Khortytsia island
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - JANUARY 5, 2025 - A woodpecker winters on Khortytsia island, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUK10081251_013
FEATURE - Überwintern: Tiere freuen sich über ausgelegtes Futter
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX/Shutterstock (9303618o)
A Downy Woodpecker feeding on a suet bird feeder in Central Park, New York, USA.
Seasonal Weather, New York, USA - 29 Dec 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081573_021
FEATURE - Eichhörnchen klaut den Vögel das Futter
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX/Shutterstock (9301703ae)
A Downy Woodpecker feeds on a bird feeder in Central Park, New York, USA
Squirrels in Central Park, New York, USA - 20 Dec 2017
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Eichhörnchen klaut den Vögel das Futter
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister/REX/Shutterstock (9301703ad)
A Downy Woodpecker feeds on a bird feeder in Central Park, New York, USA
Squirrels in Central Park, New York, USA - 20 Dec 2017
(c) Dukas -
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Italian fauna: birds
woodpecker
Italian birds fauna (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
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Italian fauna: birds
woodpecker
Italian birds fauna (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
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DUKAS_32422435_REX
Little Owl and Great Spotted Woodpecker fight over food and territory, Worcestershire, Britain - 26 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ian Schofield/LNP / Rex Features (2662729h)
Owl Dare You Invade My Turf!
Feathers were well and truly ruffled when a little owl and a woodpecker came face to face in a clash over food.
The angry birds spread their wings wide as they were spotted engaging in the turf war at a nature reserve in Droitwich Spa, Worcestershire.
Wildlife photographer Ian Schofield captured the moment the pair clashed while looking for food for their young.
Ian was part of a photography group who had gone to watch the little owls and their chicks.
However, the group got more than they expected when the woodpecker swept in and the mother little owl leapt to the defence of her territory.
The fight was over quickly but Ian managed to capture the moment the feathered foes swiped at one other with their talons.
The mother owl proved triumphant, driving off the woodpecker interloper, and was able to get back to the busy job of feeding her hungry youngsters.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ian Schofield / LNP / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KHATLCFUJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_32422425_REX
Little Owl and Great Spotted Woodpecker fight over food and territory, Worcestershire, Britain - 26 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ian Schofield/LNP / Rex Features (2662729c)
Owl Dare You Invade My Turf!
Feathers were well and truly ruffled when a little owl and a woodpecker came face to face in a clash over food.
The angry birds spread their wings wide as they were spotted engaging in the turf war at a nature reserve in Droitwich Spa, Worcestershire.
Wildlife photographer Ian Schofield captured the moment the pair clashed while looking for food for their young.
Ian was part of a photography group who had gone to watch the little owls and their chicks.
However, the group got more than they expected when the woodpecker swept in and the mother little owl leapt to the defence of her territory.
The fight was over quickly but Ian managed to capture the moment the feathered foes swiped at one other with their talons.
The mother owl proved triumphant, driving off the woodpecker interloper, and was able to get back to the busy job of feeding her hungry youngsters.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ian Schofield / LNP / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KHATLCFUJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_32422424_REX
Little Owl and Great Spotted Woodpecker fight over food and territory, Worcestershire, Britain - 26 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ian Schofield/LNP / Rex Features (2662729b)
Owl Dare You Invade My Turf!
Feathers were well and truly ruffled when a little owl and a woodpecker came face to face in a clash over food.
The angry birds spread their wings wide as they were spotted engaging in the turf war at a nature reserve in Droitwich Spa, Worcestershire.
Wildlife photographer Ian Schofield captured the moment the pair clashed while looking for food for their young.
Ian was part of a photography group who had gone to watch the little owls and their chicks.
However, the group got more than they expected when the woodpecker swept in and the mother little owl leapt to the defence of her territory.
The fight was over quickly but Ian managed to capture the moment the feathered foes swiped at one other with their talons.
The mother owl proved triumphant, driving off the woodpecker interloper, and was able to get back to the busy job of feeding her hungry youngsters.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ian Schofield / LNP / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KHATLCFUJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_32422422_REX
Little Owl and Great Spotted Woodpecker fight over food and territory, Worcestershire, Britain - 26 Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ian Schofield/LNP / Rex Features (2662729a)
Owl Dare You Invade My Turf!
Feathers were well and truly ruffled when a little owl and a woodpecker came face to face in a clash over food.
The angry birds spread their wings wide as they were spotted engaging in the turf war at a nature reserve in Droitwich Spa, Worcestershire.
Wildlife photographer Ian Schofield captured the moment the pair clashed while looking for food for their young.
Ian was part of a photography group who had gone to watch the little owls and their chicks.
However, the group got more than they expected when the woodpecker swept in and the mother little owl leapt to the defence of her territory.
The fight was over quickly but Ian managed to capture the moment the feathered foes swiped at one other with their talons.
The mother owl proved triumphant, driving off the woodpecker interloper, and was able to get back to the busy job of feeding her hungry youngsters.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Ian Schofield / LNP / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KHATLCFUJ (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Birds reflected in pools of water, Worcestershire, Britain - 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Danny Green / Rex Features (2097049d)
A Moment For Reflection
These beautiful birds are all pausing for a moment of reflection.
Professional photographer Danny Green captured a host of small birds - from Great Tits and Robins to Goldfinches and Woodpeckers - visiting the mirror like pool in Worcester.
The perfectly still water meant that the feathered visitors were all captured in stunning doubles - themselves and their reflections.
Danny comments: "I love reflections in the water so my first priority was a visit to the reflection pool near Worcester.
"The activity is excellent throughout the day and you never know what could just drop in.
"My own favourite is the stunning Goldfinches. I have never photographed this species before so it was great to do so in such a great setting".
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Danny Green / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CKBHCPFWM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731r)
An acorn woodpecker on a granary tree. The woodpeckers bore holes in trees to store their acorns.
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_22057115_REX
Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731s)
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_22057114_REX
Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731h)
2 of 2 in sequence. An acorn woodpecker removes an acorn from a hole in a storage tree. The hole is too big or too small.
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_22057113_REX
Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731i)
An acorn woodpecker carries an acorn in its mouth while climbing a tree. It is looking for a suitably sized hole to put his acorn.
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_22057112_REX
Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731g)
1 of 2 in sequence. An acorn woodpecker looks at the acorn that it has just placed in a hole in a storage tree. However, the hole is too big or too small.
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731d)
A granary tree for the acorn woodpeckers. The woodpeckers bore holes in trees to store their acorns.
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731f)
An acorn woodpecker perched near the bottom of a granary tree
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_22057106_REX
Woodpecker stores nuts in tree holes, Stanford University, California, America - Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1543731a)
An acorn woodpecker pops his head out of his nesting cavity on a granary tree. These woodpeckers nest in the same tree where they store their acorns in bore holes.
Are You Nuts! Woodpeckers Make Hole-y Mess Of Tree
These woodpeckers make a hole-y mess of their local trees - storing up to 50,000 acorns in each trunk.
The busy birds spend their time boring holes in granary trees, before carefully slotting the nuts into the spaces - if they can find one the right size!
Photographer Michael Yang snapped the busy birds in action at Stanford University in California.
He explains: "I spotted a family of Acorn Woodpeckers hard at work storing acorns for the winter.
"They carefully pick acorns from oak trees and fly them to nearby storage/granary trees which sometimes hold up to 50,000 acorns.
"The woodpeckers bore holes in the trees with their beaks to store their acorns in. Some of the trees have so many holes that you can see right through the trunk and limbs! In some places, it looks like the tree is about to snap in two.
The acorn woodpeckers live in families of up to 16 birds, sharing the work of boring holes, gathering and storing the acorns, and raising young.
The woodpeckers spend a large part of their time inspecting acorns that they have already stored in their granary trees. The acorns get smaller as they dry out and need to be moved to smaller holes.
Acorn woodpeckers nest in cavities, often in the same tree where they store their acorns. They need to defend their acorns from other birds and woodpeckers.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES BY: Michael Yang/Rex Features
DM
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMHZMJNWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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James Kuhn Facepaint, Michigan, America - Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Kuhn / Rex Features ( 1033442ah )
Woody Woodpecker
Fantastic Face Paint: Artist Creates A New Face Every Day
*EXCLUSIVE TO REX*
FANTASTIC FACE PAINT: ARTIST CREATES A NEW FACE EVERY DAY
Wacky artist James Kuhn wowed the world by painting his own face every day for a year.
Now the 47-year-old from Three Oaks, Michigan is doing it again - and his work is better than ever.
Imaginative James decided to come up with a new face every day, with designs ranging from cartoon characters to some of his favourite foods.
And one again he will put a smile on YOUR face with crazy caricatures of Superman, Charlie Brown, Wonder Woman and Evel Knievel.
There are also poignant tributes to Michael Jackson and Mollie Sugden, the British actress famous for her role as Mrs Slocombe in sitcom Are You Being Served?.
Other creations include a mummy, Freddie Kruger, a golf tee Santa and a rabid pit bull!
Some of James' creations are so convincing it is hard to work out where his facial features are under the make-up. Often the only clue is a solitary open eye.
Of his efforts, James says: "I had so much fun last year with the first 365 faces, that I am starting another 365 transformations, even though I must be crazy.
"This has been the hardest thing I have ever done - and the most rewarding.
"So many days I just did not feel like getting covered in paint. Sometimes I was sick or tired and last time I even had a fever of 102 degrees one day so I just couldn't do it.
"I did do one the next day and I was still so hot that the paint ran down my face.
"This time i give myself permission to take a few days off whenever I need too once in a while.
"But the entire experience stretched my imagination and forced me to reach deep inside for more and more ideas."
But although James has just passed hundred day mark of his second year of face paint h...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HDAUFKRP
DUKAS/REX