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'500 Words' children's creative writing competition, judging panel, London, Britain - 06 May 2016
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (5674471c)
The Duchess of Cornwall with Tom Hiddleston (left) and Chris Evans at BBC Radio 2's headquarters in London, as she joined the judging panel for the station's 500 Words children's creative writing competition.
'500 Words' children's creative writing competition, judging panel, London, Britain - 06 May 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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NEWS - London: 'Steh-Rolltreppe in Holborn Tube
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dinendra Haria/REX/Shutterstock (5647699m)
A six-month trial will see commuters at Holborn Station to stand on both sides of the escalator rather than walking.
Holborn station's standing only escalator, London, Britain - 16 Apr 2016
A six-month trial scheme starts on 18 April 2016 which will see commuters at Holborn Station to stand on both sides of the escalator rather than walking.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - London: 'Steh-Rolltreppe in Holborn Tube
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dinendra Haria/REX/Shutterstock (5647699k)
A six-month trial will see commuters at Holborn Station to stand on both sides of the escalator rather than walking.
Holborn station's standing only escalator, London, Britain - 16 Apr 2016
A six-month trial scheme starts on 18 April 2016 which will see commuters at Holborn Station to stand on both sides of the escalator rather than walking.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - London: 'Steh-Rolltreppe in Holborn Tube
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dinendra Haria/REX/Shutterstock (5647699h)
A six-month trial will see commuters at Holborn Station to stand on both sides of the escalator rather than walking.
Holborn station's standing only escalator, London, Britain - 16 Apr 2016
A six-month trial scheme starts on 18 April 2016 which will see commuters at Holborn Station to stand on both sides of the escalator rather than walking.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10023104_007
NEWS - London: 'Steh-Rolltreppe in Holborn Tube
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dinendra Haria/REX/Shutterstock (5647699a)
A six-month trial will see commuters at Holborn Station to stand on both sides of the escalator rather than walking.
Holborn station's standing only escalator, London, Britain - 16 Apr 2016
A six-month trial scheme starts on 18 April 2016 which will see commuters at Holborn Station to stand on both sides of the escalator rather than walking.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
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'London in Puddles' photography series by Gavin Hammond, London, Britain - Jun 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gavin Hammond / Rex Features (1732750n)
St Pancras Station's gothic clock tower, reflected in a puddle
'London in Puddles' Photography Series by Gavin Hammond
What better way to view London - than as a reflection in its puddles!
An artist has taken the stereotypical idea that the capital is always wet and turned it into a stunning photographic art project.
Gavin Hammond has captured the city's landmarks by training his camera lens on the pavement.
The result is a quirky - and unsurprisingly watery - look at familiar sights.
The London resident got the good idea following some bad luck.
He explains: "I stumbled upon my first puddles image by accident. My bicycle had been stolen so I was walking into town along the Southbank for once rather than pedalling past it in a hurry.
"It began to rain as I approached the London Eye and a large flock of tourists were blocking my way. I hate to be in a crowd so I stared at my feet as I waited for them to pass. And lo! a beautiful reflection of one of the gondolas emerged from a puddle, like a vision from another world, a view of a parallel universe.
"Instantly, I was hooked. I am no longer rushing through London but appreciating every location I reach."
Gavin has had ample opportunity to shoot subjects for the project thanks to a particularly damp Spring.
"I have been taking these images for about two months - pretty much every day throughout this year's lovely wet spring," says Gavin. "So every morning, lunchtime and early evening I've been cycling all over London scouting out locations and lying, crouching, kneeling and standing upside down in the rain."
But lurking low down on pavements and in roads doesn't come without its own risks.
"I have been shouted at by white van drivers, swerved past by bus drivers, run down by bicycles, threatened by a drug dealer, moved on by a security guard,...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IKWOQJIHE
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The ISS images of Andre Kuipers - 12 Apr 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ESA/NASA / Rex Features (1691352i)
ATV Edoardo Amaldi docked with the ISS firing thrusters as part of the station's reboosting process. ATV-3 is cruicial for this process, which puts the ISS back into a higher orbit. Over time, the drag forces acting on the station bring it closer to Earth, so these reboosting procedures allow it to remain in orbit for a much greater time. Captured by ESA astronaut, Andr (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Giant lady sculpture at Victoria Station, London, Britain - 21 Sep 2007
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Julian Makey / Rex Features ( 696764H )
A giant female figure at London Victoria Station's concourse one, her upper body squeezing into a photobooth. On her back is a tattoo of a London pigeon designed by star of London Ink Louis Molloy - best known for being David Beckham's personal tattooist and 'inking' the World's most famous tattoo, his Guardian angel. The sculpture is to promote Louis' Discovery Real Time show London Ink.
Weird Statues Around The World
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WEIRD STATUES AROUND THE WORLD
Don't lose your head: A business man has a novel way of spying on the workers of Ernst & Young in Los Angeles.
Smile: The people of Bratislava get papped by a sneaky snapper
Wall meet again: One particularly determined artist emerges from a wall in Montmartre, Paris.
Hello, Hello, Hello: Who's been tripped up here then?
Helping hand: Visitors to Venice rest their feet on an unusual perch.
Cheeky chap: A drain worker spends his time looking up ladies skirts in Old Town, Bratislava.
Fishy goings on: Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's a giant flying shark!
Reaching for the stars: Who needs stairs at the Rockefeller centre in New York when a giant steel pole will do.
Dancing dolphins: A young girl defies gravity to play with a dolphin near Tower Bridge in London.
To the point: The Swedes have a novel way of pointing visitors in the right direction of the royal palace.
Who'd have forked it: The tasty treats on offer in Switzerland demand some serious utensils.
Strange bedfellows: We've heard of falling out of bed before, but this is ridiculous.
Big spender: Someone is obviously ready for a serious shopping spree in Melbourne, Australia.
Cherrylicious: Breakfast has never looked so good at the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden in Minneapolis.
A hard day's night: One weary late night reveller finds a strange place to catch a li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/RVKRUAM
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DUKAS_5721740_REX
Giant lady sculpture at Victoria Station, London, Britain - 21 Sep 2007
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Julian Makey / Rex Features ( 696764F )
A giant female figure at London Victoria Station's concourse one, her upper body squeezing into a photobooth. On her back is a tattoo of a London pigeon designed by star of London Ink Louis Molloy - best known for being David Beckham's personal tattooist and 'inking' the World's most famous tattoo, his Guardian angel. The sculpture is to promote Louis' Discovery Real Time show London Ink.
Weird Statues Around The World
759524 COM
WEIRD STATUES AROUND THE WORLD
Don't lose your head: A business man has a novel way of spying on the workers of Ernst & Young in Los Angeles.
Smile: The people of Bratislava get papped by a sneaky snapper
Wall meet again: One particularly determined artist emerges from a wall in Montmartre, Paris.
Hello, Hello, Hello: Who's been tripped up here then?
Helping hand: Visitors to Venice rest their feet on an unusual perch.
Cheeky chap: A drain worker spends his time looking up ladies skirts in Old Town, Bratislava.
Fishy goings on: Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's a giant flying shark!
Reaching for the stars: Who needs stairs at the Rockefeller centre in New York when a giant steel pole will do.
Dancing dolphins: A young girl defies gravity to play with a dolphin near Tower Bridge in London.
To the point: The Swedes have a novel way of pointing visitors in the right direction of the royal palace.
Who'd have forked it: The tasty treats on offer in Switzerland demand some serious utensils.
Strange bedfellows: We've heard of falling out of bed before, but this is ridiculous.
Big spender: Someone is obviously ready for a serious shopping spree in Melbourne, Australia.
Cherrylicious: Breakfast has never looked so good at the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden in Minneapolis.
A hard day's night: One weary late night reveller finds a strange place to catch a li...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/RVKRUAM
DUKAS/REX