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DUKAS_186863210_NUR
Economy And Tourism In London
A view of the Big Ben in London, Great Britain on July 10, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186863164_NUR
Economy And Tourism In London
A view of the Big Ben as people take a selfie in London, Great Britain on July 10, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186863086_NUR
Economy And Tourism In London
A view of the Big Ben in London, Great Britain on July 10, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186863028_NUR
Economy And Tourism In London
A view of the Westminster Palace with Big Ben in London, Great Britain on July 10, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186863027_NUR
Economy And Tourism In London
A view of the Westminster Palace with Big Ben and Thames river in London, Great Britain on July 10, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186862899_NUR
Economy And Tourism In London
A view of the Big Ben in London, Great Britain on July 10, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186811510_NUR
Daily Life And Economy In London
Breitling logo is seen in London, Great Britain on July 9, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186811487_NUR
Daily Life And Economy In London
A view of the Winston Churchill statue and the Big Ben in London, Great Britain on July 9, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186414329_NUR
Daily Life In Montreal
MONTREAL, CANADA – June 6:
View of the Clock Tower in the Old Port of Montreal, with the former Molson brewery visible in the background, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, on June 6, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186038188_NUR
Daily Life In Warsaw
The Rolex logo is seen on the street in Warsaw, Poland, on June 11, 2025. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186038181_NUR
Daily Life In Warsaw
The Rolex logo is seen on the street in Warsaw, Poland, on June 11, 2025. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185953167_NUR
Rolex Store Vienna
A man observes the Rolex luxury watch window display at Schullin jeweller in Vienna, Austria, on June 8, 2025. The illuminated showcase features tropical-themed designs and high-end watches. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185483666_NUR
Daily Life In Toronto, Ontario, Canada, On May 31, 2025.
The clock tower of Old City Hall is photographed from Nathan Phillips Square in downtown Toronto, Canada, on May 31, 2025. (Photo by Mike Campbell) -
DUKAS_185323218_NUR
2025 American Music Awards - Arrivals
Dylan Efron wearing an Armani suit, Magnanni shoes, a David Yurman necklace, and TAG Heuer watch arrives at the 2025 American Music Awards held at the Fontainebleau Las Vegas in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185114430_NUR
F1 Grand Prix of Monaco - Previews
The F1 logo is present during the Formula 1 TAG Heuer Gran Premio di Monaco 2025 on May 22, at Circuit de Monaco, Monaco. (Photo by Alessio Morgese/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184797463_NUR
Daily Life In Krakow
The Swatch logo is seen on the street in Krakow, Poland, on May 14, 2025. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_123968752_RHA
The Timepiece Sundial and Tower Bridge at sunset, St. Katharine's and Wapping, London
The Timepiece Sundial and Tower Bridge at sunset, St. Katharine's and Wapping, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe
Ed Rhodes -
DUKAS_123968888_RHA
LON 73 Tower Bridge with the sundial statue at St Katherines Dock at night, London.
Tower Bridge with the sundial statue at St. Katherines Dock at night, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe
Ed Rhodes -
DUK10065155_007
NEWS - London: Theresa May und Gatte Philip verlassen den Sonntags Gottesdienst
Maidenhead, UK. British prime minister THERESA MAY and her husband PHILIP wearing colourful sports watches at they arrive to attend church her constituency in Maidenhead, Berkshire, UK . Photo credit: Ben Cawthra / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01897461
(c) Dukas -
test220150616_007
Smartphone Product Shoots
Editorial Use only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Future/REX Shutterstock (4848234c)
A G-shock Gpw-1000raf Wristwatch
Smartphone Product Shoots
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX) -
DUKAS_20440595_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068o)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440594_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068n)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440583_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068m)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440582_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068l)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440580_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068h)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440579_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068j)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440578_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068k)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440577_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068g)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440567_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068i)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440566_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068d)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440565_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068c)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440564_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068e)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440563_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068f)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20440562_REX
Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068a)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
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For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
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Unusual clocks by Dominic Wilcox, Britain - 08 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Dominic Wilcox/Solent News / Rex Features (1451068b)
Clocks That Will Start A Riot
A British artist has produced a range of extraordinary new clocks that capture the recent London riots in time.
Dominic Wilcox was inspired after witnessing first hand the looting that swept the capital city in August.
The 36-year-old from Hackney watched as a hooded youth ran off with a brand new television while armed police looked on.
And that scene has been recreated as part of Mr Wilcox's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 pounds each.
That scene has been recreated as part of Dominic's new fascinating collection of working timepieces, which are selling for GBP 500 each.
In another of Dominic's quirky pieces a man is so engrossed in his iPhone he misses a bizarre balancing act in front of him.
Elsewhere a man offers his hand to shake but is continually rejected, while in another unusual watch the numbers swept away by a man with a broom.
Dominic said: "I thought about those moments when people pass each other or interact, like shaking hands or avoiding each other.
"I tend to do what most people do and observe everyday things. I then use these observations as inspiration for my work.
"I live in Hackney and while I was dodging the riots I remember seeing a hooded youth running away with a TV while the riot police looked on.
"I recreated that scene in a watch with a looter running around with a TV as police man stands on the minute hand.
"Another shows how people get so engrossed in their phones while walking down the street they are oblivious to everything around them.
"It highlights that situation with an extreme balancing act going around and around while a man stares at his iphone".
Dominic uses vintage mechanical wind up watches, found in antique shops or on the internet, as a base.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VCPGBIOHR
DUKAS/REX