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  • Glass plate mono negative
    DUKAS_114710471_TOP
    Glass plate mono negative
    DOGS CALLED UP FOR WAR SERVICE

    A number of dogs have been lent to the Government by their owners for training to do a useful job in the anti sabotage services. These dogs are to be used for guard duties and are given a months trial, during which they are trained to give warnings by signs.
    Photo Shows: The dogs are fed on stale bread which is baked and turned into rusks. This and horseflesh provide their meals.
    September 1942 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    TopFoto

     

  • Mono Negative
    DUKAS_118715911_TOP
    Mono Negative
    General views of squatters at Duchess of Bedford House , Kensington ( London ).

    1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    TopFoto

     

  • Mono Negative
    DUKAS_118715920_TOP
    Mono Negative
    General views of squatters at Duchess of Bedford House , Kensington ( London ).

    1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    TopFoto

     

  • Mono Negative
    DUKAS_118715951_TOP
    Mono Negative
    General views of squatters at Duchess of Bedford House , Kensington ( London ).

    1946 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    TopFoto

     

  • Mono Print
    DUKAS_120126486_TOP
    Mono Print
    ' WELCOME ' WITH A RUSSIAN ACCENT

    Members of London's White Russian colony , in national costume , accorded a traditional welcome to the Don Cossack chorus and dancers when they arrived at Victoria Station , London , by the Golden Arrow form the continent this evening . They have come to Britain for a tour .

    PICTURE SHOWS:- Girl in Russian national costume presenting bread and salt - traditional Russian act of welcome . - to Serge Jaroff , Don Cossack director , at Victoria Station this evening .

    13 March 1950 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    TopFoto

     

  • Mono Print
    DUKAS_25165087_TOP
    Mono Print
    The Gorbals , Glasgow , Scotland
    46 year old James Docherty lives with his wife Margaret , adn their seven children in a "single end " measuring 18 ft x 15 ft on the first floor of 14 Lawmoor Street , a recently condemned property . Mrs Docherty keeps the family spotlessly clean . She is expecting another child shortly . Tea time at the Docherty's and David eats his tea . (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • Mono Print
    DUKAS_25165094_TOP
    Mono Print
    The Gorbals , Glasgow , Scotland
    46 year old James Docherty lives with his wife Margaret , adn their seven children in a "single end " measuring 18 ft x 15 ft on the first floor of 14 Lawmoor Street , a recently condemned property . Mrs Docherty keeps the family spotlessly clean . She is expecting another child shortly . Mrs Docherty at tea-time . John , 17 , bottom left-hand corner , on his left David , 6 , then Ellen , 11 , next to Mrs Docherty is Andrew , 7 , next comes Tony 2 1/2
    November 1952 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • PEOPLE - Monaco Hochzeit Grace Kelly und Fürst Rainier (14.4.1956)
    DUKAS_58977933_TOP
    PEOPLE - Monaco Hochzeit Grace Kelly und Fürst Rainier (14.4.1956)
    The marriage of Grace Kelly and Prince Rainer.
    Princess Grace takes Hostia during the wedding service.
    19 April 1956 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)

    DUKAS/TOPFOTO

     

  • DUCHY OF CORNWALL ORGANIC PRODUCE ON SALE IN TESCO - 1990
    DUKAS_12248754_REX
    DUCHY OF CORNWALL ORGANIC PRODUCE ON SALE IN TESCO - 1990
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by News (UK) Ltd / Rex Features ( 174170b )
    Highgrove Duchy Of Cornwall organic bread
    DUCHY OF CORNWALL ORGANIC PRODUCE ON SALE IN TESCO - 1990

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Afghanistan
    DUKAS_57148447_REX
    Afghanistan
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous/REX/Shutterstock (2824277a)
    Men buying bread from street stall Mazar-I-Sharif, Afghanistan
    Afghanistan

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Jassen
    DUKAS_1408025_NOW
    Jassen
    KONOLFINGEN, 17AUG06 - Impressions of the 'Donnschtig Jass', traditional swiss game with cards.
    Impressionen vom 'Donnschtig Jass' zu Gast in Konolfingen. Festwirtschaft mit Bratwuersten und Jassen als Volkssport. Monika Fasnacht Moderation, Ernst Marti Schiedsrichter, Duo Sutter und Pfaendler, Sacha Ruefer und Mascha Santschi 'Hau den Lukas'

    FOTO: DUKAS/SEVERIN NOWACKI

    DUKAS/SEVERIN NOWACKI

     

  • Bread
    DUKAS_1855918_ISO
    Bread
    Various kind of wheat bread.
    (FOTO:DUKAS/ISOPIX)

    DUKAS/ISOPIX

     

  • Vendors carrying unusual goods for sale on their heads, Ghana, West Africa  - Mar 2007
    DUKAS_10453608_REX
    Vendors carrying unusual goods for sale on their heads, Ghana, West Africa - Mar 2007
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Miles/Faces and Places Pix / Rex Features ( 919725f )
    Ghanian woman carrying loaves of bread on her head
    Vendors carrying unusual goods for sale on their heads, Ghana, West Africa - Mar 2007

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • GEORGIA Presidential Election Day Street Scenes
    DUKAS_4756050_WPN
    GEORGIA Presidential Election Day Street Scenes
    Citizens take to the street on the day of the presidential election, in Tbilisi, Georgia on Saturday, Jan. 5, 2008. Mikheil Saakashvili was elected president in January 2004, which OSCE observers describe as a "welcome contrast" to a rigged parliamentary poll from the previous November. Saakashvili was the leader of the "Rose Revolution" protests, forcing then-president, Eduard Shevardnadze, to resign. Soon after, Saakashvili's National Movement-Democratic Front won parliamentary elections. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
    DUKAS/WPN

     

  • Castlemilk Moorit lamb, Mirabelle, is one of the tiniest lambs ever born, Farmer Giles Farmstead, Salisbury, Wiltshire, Britain - 15 Apr 2008
    DUKAS_5752140_REX
    Castlemilk Moorit lamb, Mirabelle, is one of the tiniest lambs ever born, Farmer Giles Farmstead, Salisbury, Wiltshire, Britain - 15 Apr 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Hartley / Rex Features ( 761443D )
    Mirabelle at 5 days old, weighs the same as a small loaf of bread
    Castlemilk Moorit lamb, Mirabelle, is one of the tiniest lambs ever born, Farmer Giles Farmstead, Salisbury, Wiltshire, Britain - 15 Apr 2008

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    DUKAS_6242472_WPN
    Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    Poor Egyptian villagers crowd a subsidized bread distribution center in Mahalet Damana, a delta village 135 kilometers north of the capital, Cairo, Wednesday,May 7, 2008. Amal al Dusouqi, 43, died April 9, 2008, after being trampled at this subsidized bread line near her home. Rising food prices have become a increasing crisis for Egypt's poor over the past several months. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
    DUKAS/WPN

     

  • Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    DUKAS_6242507_WPN
    Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    Poor Egyptian women crowd a subsidized bread distribution center in Mahalet Damana, a delta village 135 kilometers north of the capital, Cairo on Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Local officials moved the center to this location after Amal al Dusouqi, 43, was trampled to death April 9, 2008 in a more confined distribution point. Rising food prices have become a increasing crisis for Egypt's poor over the past several months.
    (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)

    DUKAS/WPN

     

  • Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    DUKAS_6242508_WPN
    Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    Poor Egyptian villagers crowd a subsidized bread distribution center in Mahalet Damana, a delta village 135 kilometers north of the capital, Cairo, Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Local officials moved the line to this location after Amal al Dusouqi, 43, was trampled to death April 9, 2008 in a more confined distribution point. Rising food prices have become a increasing crisis for Egypt's poor over the past several months. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
    DUKAS/WPN

     

  • Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    DUKAS_6242510_WPN
    Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    Poor Egyptian women crowd a subsidized bread distribution center in Mahalet Damana, a delta village 135 kilometers north of the capital, Cairo on Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Local officials moved the center to this location after Amal al Dusouqi, 43, was trampled to death April 9, 2008 in a more confined distribution point. Rising food prices have become a increasing crisis for Egypt's poor over the past several months.
    (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)

    DUKAS/WPN

     

  • Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    DUKAS_6242661_WPN
    Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    Poor Egyptian women crowd a subsidized bread distribution center in Mahalet Damana, a delta village 135 kilometers north of the capital, Cairo on Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Local officials moved the center to this location after Amal al Dusouqi, 43, was trampled to death April 9, 2008 in a more confined distribution point. Rising food prices have become a increasing crisis for Egypt's poor over the past several months.
    (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)

    DUKAS/WPN

     

  • Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    DUKAS_6242749_WPN
    Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    Poor Egyptian villagers crowd a subsidized bread distribution center in Mahalet Damana, a delta village 135 kilometers north of the capital, Cairo on Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Local officials moved the center to this location after Amal al Dusouqi, 43, was trampled to death April 9, 2008 in a more confined distribution point. Rising food prices have become a increasing crisis for Egypt's poor over the past several months.
    (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)

    DUKAS/WPN

     

  • Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    DUKAS_6242841_WPN
    Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    Poor Egyptian villagers crowd a subsidized bread distribution center in Mahalet Damana, a delta village 135 kilometers north of the capital, Cairo, Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Local officials moved the line to this location after Amal al Dusouqi, 43, was trampled to death April 9, 2008 in a more confined distribution point. Rising food prices have become a increasing crisis for Egypt's poor over the past several months. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
    DUKAS/WPN

     

  • Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    DUKAS_6242865_WPN
    Egypt Bread Crisis Leads to Deaths
    Poor Egyptian villagers crowd a subsidized bread distribution center in Mahalet Damana, a delta village 135 kilometers north of the capital, Cairo on Wednesday, May 7, 2008. Local officials moved the line to this location after Amal al Dusouqi, 43, was trampled to death April 9, 2008 in a more confined distribution point. Rising food prices have become a increasing crisis for Egypt's poor over the past several months. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
    DUKAS/WPN

     

  • Pigeon with a Bagel Round Its Neck, London, Britain - 13 Mar 2009
    DUKAS_09183320_REX
    Pigeon with a Bagel Round Its Neck, London, Britain - 13 Mar 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 868654b )
    Pigeon with a bagel round its neck
    Pigeon with a Bagel Round Its Neck, London, Britain - 13 Mar 2009
    Here's one pigeon that has taken the term 'takeaway food' to the extreme. The peckish pigeon was recently spotted in Brixton, London with a bagel around its neck. Emerging from a window above a bar the pigeon, along with its unusual neck decoration, launched itself into flight. Flapping valiantly, the extra weight didn't seem to slow the pigeon down and it disappeared off to enjoy it meal - not even leaving a trail of crumbs behind. Wherever it ended up it no doubt it found itself extremely popular with its other bird friends for its special delivery. Speculation is rife just how the bonkers bird ended up with the bagel around its neck. One theory is, as it was pecking away a freak accident caused the bagel to flip up and over the bird's head, where it came to rest on its neck. Whatever happened, we're betting the pigeon was complaining.
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Pigeon with a Bagel Round Its Neck, London, Britain - 13 Mar 2009
    DUKAS_09183322_REX
    Pigeon with a Bagel Round Its Neck, London, Britain - 13 Mar 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 868654c )
    Pigeon with a bagel round its neck
    Pigeon with a Bagel Round Its Neck, London, Britain - 13 Mar 2009
    Here's one pigeon that has taken the term 'takeaway food' to the extreme. The peckish pigeon was recently spotted in Brixton, London with a bagel around its neck. Emerging from a window above a bar the pigeon, along with its unusual neck decoration, launched itself into flight. Flapping valiantly, the extra weight didn't seem to slow the pigeon down and it disappeared off to enjoy it meal - not even leaving a trail of crumbs behind. Wherever it ended up it no doubt it found itself extremely popular with its other bird friends for its special delivery. Speculation is rife just how the bonkers bird ended up with the bagel around its neck. One theory is, as it was pecking away a freak accident caused the bagel to flip up and over the bird's head, where it came to rest on its neck. Whatever happened, we're betting the pigeon was complaining.
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Pigeon with a Bagel Round Its Neck, London, Britain - 13 Mar 2009
    DUKAS_09183325_REX
    Pigeon with a Bagel Round Its Neck, London, Britain - 13 Mar 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 868654d )
    Pigeon with a bagel round its neck
    Pigeon with a Bagel Round Its Neck, London, Britain - 13 Mar 2009
    Here's one pigeon that has taken the term 'takeaway food' to the extreme. The peckish pigeon was recently spotted in Brixton, London with a bagel around its neck. Emerging from a window above a bar the pigeon, along with its unusual neck decoration, launched itself into flight. Flapping valiantly, the extra weight didn't seem to slow the pigeon down and it disappeared off to enjoy it meal - not even leaving a trail of crumbs behind. Wherever it ended up it no doubt it found itself extremely popular with its other bird friends for its special delivery. Speculation is rife just how the bonkers bird ended up with the bagel around its neck. One theory is, as it was pecking away a freak accident caused the bagel to flip up and over the bird's head, where it came to rest on its neck. Whatever happened, we're betting the pigeon was complaining.
    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Krakow, Poland - 2009
    DUKAS_10536108_REX
    Krakow, Poland - 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henryk T. Kaiser / Rex Features ( 929225hx )
    Honey at a Bread festival at Wolnica Square, Kazimierz district, Krakow, Poland
    Krakow, Poland - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Krakow, Poland - 2009
    DUKAS_10536109_REX
    Krakow, Poland - 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henryk T. Kaiser / Rex Features ( 929225ib )
    Bread festival at Wolnica Square, Kazimierz district, Krakow, Poland
    Krakow, Poland - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Krakow, Poland - 2009
    DUKAS_10536110_REX
    Krakow, Poland - 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henryk T. Kaiser / Rex Features ( 929225hy )
    Bread festival at Wolnica Square, Kazimierz district, Krakow, Poland
    Krakow, Poland - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Krakow, Poland - 2009
    DUKAS_10536112_REX
    Krakow, Poland - 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henryk T. Kaiser / Rex Features ( 929225ia )
    Bread festival at Wolnica Square, Kazimierz district, Krakow, Poland
    Krakow, Poland - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Krakow, Poland - 2009
    DUKAS_10536113_REX
    Krakow, Poland - 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Henryk T. Kaiser / Rex Features ( 929225hz )
    Bread festival at Wolnica Square, Kazimierz district, Krakow, Poland
    Krakow, Poland - 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Turkey - Jun 2009
    DUKAS_11160408_REX
    Turkey - Jun 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Pearson / Rex Features ( 996336am )
    A Simit seller on the Galata bridge, Istanbul, Turkey
    Turkey - Jun 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Turkey - Jun 2009
    DUKAS_11160409_REX
    Turkey - Jun 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Pearson / Rex Features ( 996336an )
    Konak, famous traditional bakers of fine confectionery, cakes and pastries in Istanbul, Turkey
    Turkey - Jun 2009

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Doha QATAR
    DUKAS_10536604_REX
    Doha QATAR
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 950858a )
    Bakery. Arab bread on a conveyor belt after coming out of the oven. Cooking Arabic Middle East One individual Solo Lone Solitary Qatari Doha QATAR
    Doha QATAR

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Zagros Mountains IRAN
    DUKAS_10536866_REX
    Zagros Mountains IRAN
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 950988a )
    Qashqai nomad family making bread at a camp in the Zagros Mountains. Iranian Kids Middle East Zagros Mountains IRAN
    Zagros Mountains IRAN

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677479_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837a )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677480_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837b )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677483_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837c )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677487_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837d )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677490_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837f )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677491_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837e )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677494_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837g )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677497_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837i )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677498_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837h )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677500_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837j )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677501_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837k )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677502_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837l )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677503_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837m )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    DUKAS_10677584_REX
    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nimik/Solent News & Photo Agency / Rex Features ( 982837n )

    The sports car bread van that can do 180mph, Italy - 21 Jul 2009
    THE BREAD VAN THAT CAN DO 180MPH

    Two friends have crossed a Citreon 2CV with a Ferrari - and produced a bread van which can do a staggering 180mph.

    The bizarre hybrid took the pair five years and cost more than GBP 150,000 to put together.

    They took the chassis and engine of a speedy Ferrari F355 Berlinetta and combined it with the body of a 12bhp Citroen 2CV Fourgonnette bread-van.

    To finish it off they gave the 2CV's ageing white body a glossy Ferrari red paint job.

    And they slapped a yellow shield logo, very like the iconic Ferrari prancing pony motif, on the front above the famous Citroen double chevron emblem.

    The result of their efforts is a stunning vehicle that churns out almost 400bhp and can hurtle from 0 to 60mph in less than five seconds.

    The car was put together by Nicolo Lamberti, 35, and Milko Dalla Costa, 51, who run the Italian 'Nimik' rally team.

    Nicolo said they found the Ferrari at an 'interesting price' and decided to modify it.

    They had the idea to combine it with the 2CV after seeing it abandoned in the back of a garage in Turate, in Northern Italy.

    He said: "We decided to purchase the Ferrari even though we didn't know what we were going to do with it.

    "But because of our crazy minds we were confident that an idea would soon come to us.

    "Then we saw the 2CV and Milko, who is a Citroen collector, had the idea of combining its body shell with the Ferrari.

    "The 2CV hardly cost anything because it was in such bad condition. It had no engine and all that was left was the body shell."

    The team at Nimik modified and widened the 2CV's body, and added a giant air vent to either side.

    They mounted the Ferrari's huge V8 engine in the middle of the rear wheel drive car,...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HAGNA

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • The strange and beautiful creatures of Petra Werle, made from insects parts and bread crumbs, Paris, France - 22 Oct 2009
    DUKAS_11742559_REX
    The strange and beautiful creatures of Petra Werle, made from insects parts and bread crumbs, Paris, France - 22 Oct 2009
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Unimedia Images / Rex Features ( 1018283a )

    The strange and beautiful creatures of Petra Werle, made from insects parts and bread crumbs, Paris, France - 22 Oct 2009
    THE FANTASTICAL CREATURES MADE FROM BREAD AND INSECTS

    Meet the French artist who creates strange and beautiful creatures using nothing but bread crumbs and insect parts.

    Petra Werle has shown her work in museums and galleries all over France and Europe, and recently had an exhibition in New York.

    Her fantastical creatures are created using bread to delicately mould fragile features and limbs.

    The resulting elfin sculptures are then decorated using a motley array of shells, moss, osprey feathers, body parts of butterflies, scarab beetles, larkspur moths, spider cocoons and the diaphanous wings of iridescent bugs.

    These bits and pieces are scavenged from entomologists, florists, at flea markets, in meadows and forests, or even leftovers from sea-food dinners.

    Petra's early life has played a part in inspiring her fairylike creations, where demure damsels and dapper dandies appear in ceremonial finery.

    She was born in Alsace on the river Rhine and spent a dreamy childhood on a barge with her father, a mariner, plying the historic and mythical passageway between Basel and Rotterdam.

    From the start she used breadcrumbs to create her early compositions - staging scenes in which burlesque creatures engaged in all sorts of acrobatic high jinks.

    This then developed to make use of other materials and Petra embarked on her current creative venture of using an array of insect parts.

    MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Unimedia Images / Rex Features

    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HZMWIWHFO (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

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