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DUKAS_181396933_BES
Sacs et valises "Les Dents de la mer"
Pictures must credit: Eastpak Anew range of bags and suitcases have added bite — decorated with images from classic Seventies shark movie Jaws. US maker Eastpak has joined forces with studio Universal Pictures and Jaws director Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment company for the limited edition range. The Jaws x Eastpak collection pay tribute Spielberg’s legendary 1975 blockbuster. The bags, back pack, travel trolley or sailing bag, come in one of three designs. One features the classic Jaw movie poster showing the film’s great white shark targeting a a female swimmer. The second shows various scenes from other Jaws posters put together in a montage with the words “Built to resist.” The third is the classic phrase from the movie spoken by actor Roy Scheider as Amity Island police chief Brody: “You’re gonna need a bigger boat !” A spokesperson for Boston-based Eastpak said: “These bags offer both durability and a sense of adventure, making them a perfect companion whether heading to the beach, the city, or beyond.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181396932_BES
Sacs et valises "Les Dents de la mer"
Pictures must credit: Eastpak Anew range of bags and suitcases have added bite — decorated with images from classic Seventies shark movie Jaws. US maker Eastpak has joined forces with studio Universal Pictures and Jaws director Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment company for the limited edition range. The Jaws x Eastpak collection pay tribute Spielberg’s legendary 1975 blockbuster. The bags, back pack, travel trolley or sailing bag, come in one of three designs. One features the classic Jaw movie poster showing the film’s great white shark targeting a a female swimmer. The second shows various scenes from other Jaws posters put together in a montage with the words “Built to resist.” The third is the classic phrase from the movie spoken by actor Roy Scheider as Amity Island police chief Brody: “You’re gonna need a bigger boat !” A spokesperson for Boston-based Eastpak said: “These bags offer both durability and a sense of adventure, making them a perfect companion whether heading to the beach, the city, or beyond.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181396931_BES
Sacs et valises "Les Dents de la mer"
Pictures must credit: Eastpak Anew range of bags and suitcases have added bite — decorated with images from classic Seventies shark movie Jaws. US maker Eastpak has joined forces with studio Universal Pictures and Jaws director Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment company for the limited edition range. The Jaws x Eastpak collection pay tribute Spielberg’s legendary 1975 blockbuster. The bags, back pack, travel trolley or sailing bag, come in one of three designs. One features the classic Jaw movie poster showing the film’s great white shark targeting a a female swimmer. The second shows various scenes from other Jaws posters put together in a montage with the words “Built to resist.” The third is the classic phrase from the movie spoken by actor Roy Scheider as Amity Island police chief Brody: “You’re gonna need a bigger boat !” A spokesperson for Boston-based Eastpak said: “These bags offer both durability and a sense of adventure, making them a perfect companion whether heading to the beach, the city, or beyond.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181396929_BES
Sacs et valises "Les Dents de la mer"
Pictures must credit: Eastpak Anew range of bags and suitcases have added bite — decorated with images from classic Seventies shark movie Jaws. US maker Eastpak has joined forces with studio Universal Pictures and Jaws director Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment company for the limited edition range. The Jaws x Eastpak collection pay tribute Spielberg’s legendary 1975 blockbuster. The bags, back pack, travel trolley or sailing bag, come in one of three designs. One features the classic Jaw movie poster showing the film’s great white shark targeting a a female swimmer. The second shows various scenes from other Jaws posters put together in a montage with the words “Built to resist.” The third is the classic phrase from the movie spoken by actor Roy Scheider as Amity Island police chief Brody: “You’re gonna need a bigger boat !” A spokesperson for Boston-based Eastpak said: “These bags offer both durability and a sense of adventure, making them a perfect companion whether heading to the beach, the city, or beyond.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181396928_BES
Sacs et valises "Les Dents de la mer"
Pictures must credit: Eastpak Anew range of bags and suitcases have added bite — decorated with images from classic Seventies shark movie Jaws. US maker Eastpak has joined forces with studio Universal Pictures and Jaws director Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment company for the limited edition range. The Jaws x Eastpak collection pay tribute Spielberg’s legendary 1975 blockbuster. The bags, back pack, travel trolley or sailing bag, come in one of three designs. One features the classic Jaw movie poster showing the film’s great white shark targeting a a female swimmer. The second shows various scenes from other Jaws posters put together in a montage with the words “Built to resist.” The third is the classic phrase from the movie spoken by actor Roy Scheider as Amity Island police chief Brody: “You’re gonna need a bigger boat !” A spokesperson for Boston-based Eastpak said: “These bags offer both durability and a sense of adventure, making them a perfect companion whether heading to the beach, the city, or beyond.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181396927_BES
Sacs et valises "Les Dents de la mer"
Pictures must credit: Eastpak Anew range of bags and suitcases have added bite — decorated with images from classic Seventies shark movie Jaws. US maker Eastpak has joined forces with studio Universal Pictures and Jaws director Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment company for the limited edition range. The Jaws x Eastpak collection pay tribute Spielberg’s legendary 1975 blockbuster. The bags, back pack, travel trolley or sailing bag, come in one of three designs. One features the classic Jaw movie poster showing the film’s great white shark targeting a a female swimmer. The second shows various scenes from other Jaws posters put together in a montage with the words “Built to resist.” The third is the classic phrase from the movie spoken by actor Roy Scheider as Amity Island police chief Brody: “You’re gonna need a bigger boat !” A spokesperson for Boston-based Eastpak said: “These bags offer both durability and a sense of adventure, making them a perfect companion whether heading to the beach, the city, or beyond.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181396926_BES
Sacs et valises "Les Dents de la mer"
Pictures must credit: Eastpak Anew range of bags and suitcases have added bite — decorated with images from classic Seventies shark movie Jaws. US maker Eastpak has joined forces with studio Universal Pictures and Jaws director Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment company for the limited edition range. The Jaws x Eastpak collection pay tribute Spielberg’s legendary 1975 blockbuster. The bags, back pack, travel trolley or sailing bag, come in one of three designs. One features the classic Jaw movie poster showing the film’s great white shark targeting a a female swimmer. The second shows various scenes from other Jaws posters put together in a montage with the words “Built to resist.” The third is the classic phrase from the movie spoken by actor Roy Scheider as Amity Island police chief Brody: “You’re gonna need a bigger boat !” A spokesperson for Boston-based Eastpak said: “These bags offer both durability and a sense of adventure, making them a perfect companion whether heading to the beach, the city, or beyond.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181396925_BES
Sacs et valises "Les Dents de la mer"
Pictures must credit: Eastpak Anew range of bags and suitcases have added bite — decorated with images from classic Seventies shark movie Jaws. US maker Eastpak has joined forces with studio Universal Pictures and Jaws director Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment company for the limited edition range. The Jaws x Eastpak collection pay tribute Spielberg’s legendary 1975 blockbuster. The bags, back pack, travel trolley or sailing bag, come in one of three designs. One features the classic Jaw movie poster showing the film’s great white shark targeting a a female swimmer. The second shows various scenes from other Jaws posters put together in a montage with the words “Built to resist.” The third is the classic phrase from the movie spoken by actor Roy Scheider as Amity Island police chief Brody: “You’re gonna need a bigger boat !” A spokesperson for Boston-based Eastpak said: “These bags offer both durability and a sense of adventure, making them a perfect companion whether heading to the beach, the city, or beyond.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181396924_BES
Sacs et valises "Les Dents de la mer"
Pictures must credit: Eastpak Anew range of bags and suitcases have added bite — decorated with images from classic Seventies shark movie Jaws. US maker Eastpak has joined forces with studio Universal Pictures and Jaws director Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entertainment company for the limited edition range. The Jaws x Eastpak collection pay tribute Spielberg’s legendary 1975 blockbuster. The bags, back pack, travel trolley or sailing bag, come in one of three designs. One features the classic Jaw movie poster showing the film’s great white shark targeting a a female swimmer. The second shows various scenes from other Jaws posters put together in a montage with the words “Built to resist.” The third is the classic phrase from the movie spoken by actor Roy Scheider as Amity Island police chief Brody: “You’re gonna need a bigger boat !” A spokesperson for Boston-based Eastpak said: “These bags offer both durability and a sense of adventure, making them a perfect companion whether heading to the beach, the city, or beyond.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_140386645_COY
Susan Backlinie Swindall, 75, is pictured in her Ventura County, Calif., neighborhood just a few days before the 47th anniversary of her appearance in the 1975 horror movie Jaws.
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Ventura County, CA, USA. June 16, 2022
Susan Backlinie Swindall, 75, is pictured in her Ventura County, Calif., neighborhood just a few days before the 47th anniversary of her appearance in the 1975 horror movie Jaws. The retired actress played the part of Chrissie Watkins, a beachgoer who was torn to pieces by a great white shark that was terrorizing the fictional town of Amity Island in New York. She now lives on a house boat, which is also pictured in this set. Also included are police documents showing how Susan has had run-ins with the law, plus her official mug shot. In 2019 she was found guilty of a DUI and she is due in court in November 2022 after pleading not guilty to battery.
CREDIT MUST READ: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 ? office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_140386526_COY
Susan Backlinie Swindall, 75, is pictured in her Ventura County, Calif., neighborhood just a few days before the 47th anniversary of her appearance in the 1975 horror movie Jaws.
PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE. Coleman-Rayner
Ventura County, CA, USA. June 16, 2022
Susan Backlinie Swindall, 75, is pictured in her Ventura County, Calif., neighborhood just a few days before the 47th anniversary of her appearance in the 1975 horror movie Jaws. The retired actress played the part of Chrissie Watkins, a beachgoer who was torn to pieces by a great white shark that was terrorizing the fictional town of Amity Island in New York. She now lives on a house boat, which is also pictured in this set. Also included are police documents showing how Susan has had run-ins with the law, plus her official mug shot. In 2019 she was found guilty of a DUI and she is due in court in November 2022 after pleading not guilty to battery.
CREDIT MUST READ: Jeff Rayner/Coleman-Rayner
Tel US (001) 310 474 4343 ? office
www.coleman-rayner.com
(c) Dukas -
DUK10080031_020
FEATURE - Jahresrückblick 2017: Otterfamilie in Singapur
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tim Plowden/REX/Shutterstock (9251370be)
Adult otter carries a small fish in its jaws to feed a 1-2 month old cub across the river, Singapore
A year in the life of an otter family, Singapore - 2017
*Full story: https://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/tu8d
British photographer Tim Plowden lives in a wild corner of Singapore that is also called home by a family of smooth-coated otters. The photographer has been keeping track of the adorable animals throughout 2017 as they have successfully raised a clutch six cubs. Their territory stretches along several miles of coastline, a network of mangrove rivers as well as urbanised sections of river and parkland. And Tim isn't the only person to be enchanted by the furry family with many locals having also taken them to heart. Tim comments: ?The playfulness of the cubs is enchanting and I love how strong their family bonds are. They always look out for each other and if they are apart for any length of time they greet each other with such exuberance it makes you appreciate just how close their family ties really are".
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089022_019
REPORTAGE - Mehr als Gewürzinsel: Reiseziel Sansibar
Local culture - people at Jaws Corner, where local people discuss politics, Stone Town, Zanzibar Tanzania Africa (Photo by Sergi Reboredo/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 22204041
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_46943996_REX
The banana art of Elisa Roche, London, Britain- Feb 2015
MANDATORY CREDIT: Elisa Roche/Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Elisa Roche/REX (4408292c)
Jaws film poster
The banana art of Elisa Roche, London, Britain- Feb 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/pwdu
This art is bananas - literally!
Talented Elisa Roche creates amazing fruit-based works of art using the healthy yellow snack.
Her creations include homages to movies and TV shows including Jaws, Frozen, The Shining, Black Swan and Friends.
While humourous pieces include pictures of Kermit, Bananaman, Bananas in Pyjamas and Karl Lagerfeld.
The London-based 35-year-old discovered her talent when she was bored at work one day in her journalism role as a Showbusiness Editor.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_46256556_EXC
Jaws-Inspired Crib
Jaws-Inspired Crib
Joseph Reginella of Staten Island has built his two-month old nephew, Mikey, a bassinette inspired by the terrifying 1976 cult classic, Jaws.Ê
When in it, the bassinette traps the pre-mobile baby Mikey as a perpetual stand-in for the filmÕs ill-fated Captain Quint, the shark hunter who succumbs to the hunted in a very grizzly version of this same scene.Ê
Joseph Reginella is a props-builder who loves Jaws. Naturally when he learned of MikeyÕs impending arrival, he chose this exuberant if not a little unconventional way to express his excitement.
\
While baby MikeyÕs opinion of his daybed is officially unconfirmed (one facebook commenter notes how the incline of the bassinette should help baby with gas), the rest of the family thinks itÕs hilarious, and is no doubt enjoying their viral success despite some expected backlash that Mikey is being traumatized.
Also, Joseph Reginella recently lost his cat, Mr. Peanut, due to an incurable tumour. This is Mr. Peanut lounging in the Jaws bassinette before it was delivered. Thanks to the story going viral, Reginella finds it heartwarming to know that Mr. PeanutÕs cuteness was enjoyed by so many, shortly before he passed.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_46256553_EXC
Jaws-Inspired Crib
Jaws-Inspired Crib
Joseph Reginella of Staten Island has built his two-month old nephew, Mikey, a bassinette inspired by the terrifying 1976 cult classic, Jaws.Ê
When in it, the bassinette traps the pre-mobile baby Mikey as a perpetual stand-in for the filmÕs ill-fated Captain Quint, the shark hunter who succumbs to the hunted in a very grizzly version of this same scene.Ê
Joseph Reginella is a props-builder who loves Jaws. Naturally when he learned of MikeyÕs impending arrival, he chose this exuberant if not a little unconventional way to express his excitement.
\
While baby MikeyÕs opinion of his daybed is officially unconfirmed (one facebook commenter notes how the incline of the bassinette should help baby with gas), the rest of the family thinks itÕs hilarious, and is no doubt enjoying their viral success despite some expected backlash that Mikey is being traumatized.
Also, Joseph Reginella recently lost his cat, Mr. Peanut, due to an incurable tumour. This is Mr. Peanut lounging in the Jaws bassinette before it was delivered. Thanks to the story going viral, Reginella finds it heartwarming to know that Mr. PeanutÕs cuteness was enjoyed by so many, shortly before he passed.
©Exclusivepix Media (FOTO: DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX)
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_43037706_SCO
American actor Richard Kiel with his son Richard. 1976.
American actor Richard Kiel with his son Richard. 1976.
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Picture must credit: john Paul/Scope Features. (FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
DUKAS/SCOPE FEATURES -
DUKAS_43037698_SCO
American actor Richard Kiel with his son Richard. 1976.
American actor Richard Kiel with his son Richard. 1976.
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Picture must credit: john Paul/Scope Features. (FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
DUKAS/SCOPE FEATURES -
DUKAS_43037691_SCO
American actor Richard Kiel with Bosnian actress Olga Bisera off set during the filming of the Bond movie The Spy Who Loved Me. 1976.
American actor Richard Kiel with Bosnian actress Olga Bisera off set during the filming of the Bond movie The Spy Who Loved Me. 1976.
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Must credit: David Steen /Scope Features (FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
DUKAS/SCOPE FEATURES -
DUKAS_43037681_SCO
American actor Richard Kiel with wife and kids. 1982.
American actor Richard Kiel with wife Diane and their four kids. 1982.
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Must credit: Eddie Sanderson/Scope Features (FOTO:DUKAS/SCOPE)
DUKAS/SCOPE FEATURES -
DUKAS_43029376_REX
RICHARD KIEL
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (219364a)
RICHARD KIEL
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_43029375_REX
RICHARD KIEL AKA JAWS FROM BOND FILMS AT THE SCIENCE MUSEUM, LONDON, BRITAIN - 02 NOV 2002
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NILS JORGENSEN/REX (396642b)
RICHARD KIEL
RICHARD KIEL AKA JAWS FROM BOND FILMS AT THE SCIENCE MUSEUM, LONDON, BRITAIN - 02 NOV 2002
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_43029367_REX
James Bond villain Jaws actor Richard Kiel tries Birds Eye's 'bigger bite' fish burgers, London, Britain - 27 Jun 2013
MUST CREDIT: Birds Eye/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Birds Eye/REX (2595571b)
7'2" James Bond villain Jaws actor Richard Kiel tries Birds Eye's 'bigger bite' fish burgers with a 5'10" teenager
James Bond villain Jaws actor Richard Kiel tries Birds Eye's 'bigger bite' fish burgers, London, Britain - 27 Jun 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/lnu5
He tried to chomp poor old Roger Moore's neck in The Spy Who Loved Me, but now Bond villain Jaws has settled for a more manageable snack.
Richard Kiel, who played the iconic baddy in the 1977 movie, is pictured getting his sizeable mouth around Birds Eye's 'bigger bite' fish burgers.
The 7'2" actor was joined by a relatively diminutive 5'10" teenager to launch the burgers, which have been especially created for teenagers.
New research has revealed that the average British teenager costs a whopping £3,244 a year to feed - and feels hungry again just one hour after eating a big meal.
The study by Birds Eye shows that the one in five mums (20 per cent) claim that their teenagers are constantly hungry, while a third of teens (31 per cent) raid the fridge for more food within ten minutes of sitting down to a proper meal.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_43029366_REX
James Bond villain Jaws actor Richard Kiel tries Birds Eye's 'bigger bite' fish burgers, London, Britain - 27 Jun 2013
MUST CREDIT: Birds Eye/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Birds Eye/REX (2595571c)
7'2" James Bond villain Jaws actor Richard Kiel tries Birds Eye's 'bigger bite' fish burgers with a 5'10" teenager
James Bond villain Jaws actor Richard Kiel tries Birds Eye's 'bigger bite' fish burgers, London, Britain - 27 Jun 2013
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/lnu5
He tried to chomp poor old Roger Moore's neck in The Spy Who Loved Me, but now Bond villain Jaws has settled for a more manageable snack.
Richard Kiel, who played the iconic baddy in the 1977 movie, is pictured getting his sizeable mouth around Birds Eye's 'bigger bite' fish burgers.
The 7'2" actor was joined by a relatively diminutive 5'10" teenager to launch the burgers, which have been especially created for teenagers.
New research has revealed that the average British teenager costs a whopping £3,244 a year to feed - and feels hungry again just one hour after eating a big meal.
The study by Birds Eye shows that the one in five mums (20 per cent) claim that their teenagers are constantly hungry, while a third of teens (31 per cent) raid the fridge for more food within ten minutes of sitting down to a proper meal.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045537_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394z)
919
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045529_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394w)
907
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045528_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394x)
942
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045508_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394t)
920
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045501_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394r)
941
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045466_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394q)
956
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045429_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394o)
950
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045410_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394m)
973
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045395_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394l)
4010
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045354_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394j)
952
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045321_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394h)
985
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045296_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394g)
4017
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045205_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394d)
4024 - 2013
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045142_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394as)
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic l...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_38045139_REX
Lioness risks a river crossing with her cub, Masai Mara , Kenya - Dec 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kyriakos Kaziras/REX (3541394ar)
Many Rivers To Cross: Lioness Braves Waters With Cub
These jaw-dropping images show a brave mother lion tackling a risky river crossing - with her cub in her teeth.
The stunning pictures show the lioness making the decision to attempt to join the rest of her pride by jumping with her nine-week-old youngster.
In the heart-stopping series by Greek wildlife photographer Kyriakos Kaziras, the female is seen gingerly hopping between impromptu stepping stones.
At times, her precious youngster gets a wet bottom as it dangles in the fast-flowing waters of Masai Mara's Ntiakitiak River.
But, eventually, they manage to arrive safely, albeit with a dripping wet cub.
Paul Goldstein, renowned wildlife photographer and owner of Kicheche Bush Camp where Kyriakos was based, takes up the story.
"Kyriakos, or Kiki as he is known, is an outstanding photographer, one of the best I have ever encountered. He stays with us in the Masai Mara several times a year and I love gorging myself on his images. But, this is incredible, I have photographed lions carrying cubs and seen them crossing rivers but the combination is unique and has never been seen, let alone recorded before.
"Kiki and his guide Patrick had spent early morning with the large Enkoyanai pride in the Olare Conservancy in the Mara. There had been plenty of rain and the Ntiakitiak River, normally a trickle, was now a swollen torrent.
"The bulk of the pride were on the East bank and the mother had to take the momentous decision to carry her nine-week-old cub to join them. The risks of such a journey to reach the lower East Side were very real, particularly as this cub was at least a month older than normal 'carrying age.'
"After each leap she rested as the murky flood swirled around her and her precious cargo. Finally she gathered herself for one last Olympic l...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KLWAFANEV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24814994_ZUM
Richard Zanuck 1934-2012 Film producer
July 13, 2012 - Los Angeles, California, U.S. - Film producer Richard Zanuck, who won the best picture Oscar for ''Driving Miss Daisy'' and was involved in such blockbuster films as ''Jaws'', ''The Sting'' and several Tim Burton films, including ''Alice in Wonderland,'' died Friday at his home in Los Angeles from a heart attack. He was 77. PICTURED: 1975 - Hollywood, California, U.S. - Producer DAVID BROWN, director STEVEN SPIELBERG, and producer RICHARD D. ZANUCK, 1975, on the set of ''Jaws (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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DUKAS_20257486_REX
Film Nail Designs, Madrid, Spain - Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Maya Pixelskaya / Rex Features (1439570B)
Jaws
Film Nail Designs, Madrid, Spain - Sep 2011
LINK TO FULL WORDS:
http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/d4dx
An artist has created incredible tributes to her favourite films - on her fingernails.
Maya Pixelskaya has painstakingly recreated scenes from movies including Jaws, The Nightmare before Christmas and Amelie.
Her finger nails have also been the canvas to stills from videogames such as Monkey Island and Doom.
"I'm a videogame and art lover so I decided to combine both in order to create unique designs," Maya explained.
The 26- year-old, who lives in Madrid, would often find herself bored while revising for university exams, so to pass the time she would paint miniature film characters on her nails.
She said: "I needed to keep my finger still for hours while the polish dried so it was the perfect time-consuming activity to do when I wasn't meant to be moving away from my revision notes."
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_19393314_REX
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erik Pendzich/Rex / Rex Features ( 1370255w )
Joey "Jaws" Chestnut maintained pigout primacy Monday, winning his fifth straight mustard belt in Coney Island's hot dog eating contest.
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
The 2011 Nathan's Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest at Coney Island, July 4, 2011 in the borough of Brooklyn in New York City
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19393312_REX
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erik Pendzich/Rex / Rex Features ( 1370255u )
Joey "Jaws" Chestnut (center) maintained pigout primacy Monday, winning his fifth straight mustard belt in Coney Island's hot dog eating contest.
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
The 2011 Nathan's Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest at Coney Island, July 4, 2011 in the borough of Brooklyn in New York City
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19393310_REX
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erik Pendzich/Rex / Rex Features ( 1370255s )
Joey "Jaws" Chestnut maintained pigout primacy Monday, winning his fifth straight mustard belt in Coney Island's hot dog eating contest.
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
The 2011 Nathan's Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest at Coney Island, July 4, 2011 in the borough of Brooklyn in New York City
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19393294_REX
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erik Pendzich/Rex / Rex Features ( 1370255p )
Joey "Jaws" Chestnut maintained pigout primacy Monday, winning his fifth straight mustard belt in Coney Island's hot dog eating contest.
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
The 2011 Nathan's Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest at Coney Island, July 4, 2011 in the borough of Brooklyn in New York City
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19393291_REX
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erik Pendzich/Rex / Rex Features ( 1370255o )
Joey "Jaws" Chestnut maintained pigout primacy Monday, winning his fifth straight mustard belt in Coney Island's hot dog eating contest.
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
The 2011 Nathan's Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest at Coney Island, July 4, 2011 in the borough of Brooklyn in New York City
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19393287_REX
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erik Pendzich/Rex / Rex Features ( 1370255n )
Joey "Jaws" Chestnut maintained pigout primacy Monday, winning his fifth straight mustard belt in Coney Island's hot dog eating contest.
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
The 2011 Nathan's Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest at Coney Island, July 4, 2011 in the borough of Brooklyn in New York City
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19393277_REX
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erik Pendzich/Rex / Rex Features ( 1370255i )
Joey "Jaws" Chestnut (2nd from left) maintained pigout primacy Monday, winning his fifth straight mustard belt in Coney Island's hot dog eating contest.
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
The 2011 Nathan's Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest at Coney Island, July 4, 2011 in the borough of Brooklyn in New York City
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19393272_REX
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Erik Pendzich/Rex / Rex Features ( 1370255c )
Joey "Jaws" Chestnut (center) maintained pigout primacy Monday, winning his fifth straight mustard belt in Coney Island's hot dog eating contest.
Nathan's Fourth of July hot dog eating contest, New York, America - 04 Jul 2011
The 2011 Nathan's Famous Fourth of July International Hot Dog Eating Contest at Coney Island, July 4, 2011 in the borough of Brooklyn in New York City
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_13986012_REX
Unlucky bird lands in wrong place, Florida, America - 08 Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1175782c )
Unlucky bird lands in wrong place, Florida, America - 08 Apr 2010
SEE YOU LATER ALLIGATOR: UNLUCKY LANDING FOR EGRET
This unlucky egret thought he had found a perfect spot to go fishing - but he ended up being the prey when an alligator launched a furious attack.
The bird had even chased off another egret from the spot before the 10ft-long reptile emerged from beneath the water.
It grabbed hold of the snowy egret's foot before devouring it in a matter of minutes.
The remarkable ambush was caught on camera by amateur photographer Michael Rosenbaum.
The 61-year-old library worker had popped out to take some snaps in the Green Cay wetlands, in Boynton Beach, Florida, before heading into work.
He said: "The wetlands are home to lots of wading or marsh birds, as well as numerous alligators.
"Usually the alligators catch turtles or fish rather than birds.
"Like people, birds sometimes bully other birds but this is a case of 'be careful what you wish for' or bullying gone wrong.
"The snowy egret had chased off another snowy egret from this location about 15 seconds before the attack.
"The alligator had been lurking beneath the duckweed and while the snowy egret was still enjoying his newly won fishing location, it reared up.
"Before the snowy could escape, the alligator got hold of its foot in its mouth.
"It was less than three minutes from catching the bird's foot to the alligator swallowing the bird."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/ENTPOASNH (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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