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DUK10097952_031
NEWS - Flüchtlingskrise: Bilder aus dem Lager bei Velika Kladus in Bosnien
July 19, 2018 - Velika Kladusa, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Man disguised himself as a woman to take more food in Refugee camp in Velika Kladusa, BiH on July 19, 2018. Refugee camp in Velika Kladusa located near Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatian border (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10097952_030
NEWS - Flüchtlingskrise: Bilder aus dem Lager bei Velika Kladus in Bosnien
July 19, 2018 - Velika Kladusa, Bosnia and Herzegovina - Man disguised himself as a woman to take more food in Refugee camp in Velika Kladusa, BiH on July 19, 2018. Refugee camp in Velika Kladusa located near Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatian border (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_025
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_023
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_021
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_020
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_019
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_018
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_017
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_016
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_015
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_014
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_013
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_012
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_011
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_010
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_009
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_008
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_007
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_006
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_005
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
First Briton to dance with the Mariinsky, promoted to Principal following first night performance ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_004
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_003
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Andrei Yermakov as Rothbart ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_002
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Corps de ballet - Swans ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068371_001
FEATURE - Schwanensee - Aufführung am Covent Garden in London
SWAN LAKE ;
Viktoria Tereshkina as Odette ;
Xander Parish as Prince Siegfried ;
Corps de ballet ;
The Mariinsky Ballet ;
at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, UK ;
27 July 2017 ;
Credit: Nigel Norrington / ArenaPAL ;
www.arenapal.com (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10013981_002
NEWS - Drogenhändler schmuggeln Marijuhana in Plastik-Karotten
MANDATORY CREDIT: U.S Customs and Border Protection/REX Shutterstock
Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by U.S Customs Border Protect/REX/Shutterstock (5540965a)
U.S Customs and Border Protection seized 2,493 pounds of marijana disguised in a commercial shipment of carrots, in Texas
US Borders seize marijuana disguised as carrots, America - Jan 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/ru54
Watch what you eat!
The U.S Customs and Border Protection has seized a huge shipment of marijuana that had been disguised as carrots.
The Office of Field Operations (OFO) at the Pharr International Bridge cargo facility intercepted the alleged 2,493 pounds of marijuana, which was concealed within a commercial shipment of fresh carrots.
?Once again, drug smuggling organizations have demonstrated their creativity in attempting to smuggle large quantities of narcotics across the U.S./Mexico border,? said Port Director Efrain Solis Jr., Hidalgo/Pharr/Anzalduas Port of Entry. ?Our officers are always ready to meet those challenges and remain vigilant towards any type of illicit activities.?
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10013981_001
NEWS - Drogenhändler schmuggeln Marijuhana in Plastik-Karotten
MANDATORY CREDIT: U.S Customs and Border Protection/REX Shutterstock
Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by U.S Customs Border Protect/REX/Shutterstock (5540965b)
U.S Customs and Border Protection seized 2,493 pounds of marijana disguised in a commercial shipment of carrots, in Texas
US Borders seize marijuana disguised as carrots, America - Jan 2016
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/ru54
Watch what you eat!
The U.S Customs and Border Protection has seized a huge shipment of marijuana that had been disguised as carrots.
The Office of Field Operations (OFO) at the Pharr International Bridge cargo facility intercepted the alleged 2,493 pounds of marijuana, which was concealed within a commercial shipment of fresh carrots.
?Once again, drug smuggling organizations have demonstrated their creativity in attempting to smuggle large quantities of narcotics across the U.S./Mexico border,? said Port Director Efrain Solis Jr., Hidalgo/Pharr/Anzalduas Port of Entry. ?Our officers are always ready to meet those challenges and remain vigilant towards any type of illicit activities.?
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_37473701_POL
Sochi Olympic Park
February 12, 2014 - Sochi, Krasnodar Krai, Russia: Mobile phone network antennas disguised as an artificial palm tree in Olympic Park. The 2014 Winter Olympic Games will be the most expensive in the history of the Olympics - $50 billion and rising. For comparison, London 2012 cost $13.98 billion, Vancouver 2010 cost 8.33, and Nagano 1998 cost 17.59. The U.S. Olympic team and at least five other national delegations (Germany, Hungary, Italy, Slovakia and Slovenia) have received messages making terrorist threats ahead of the Winter Games, adding to mounting security fears as competition has begun. The games formally began Feb. 7. (Ryan Koopmans/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS DUKAS -
DUKAS_37473699_POL
Sochi Olympic Park
February 12, 2014 - Sochi, Krasnodar Krai, Russia: Mobile phone network antennas disguised as an artificial palm tree in Olympic Park. The 2014 Winter Olympic Games will be the most expensive in the history of the Olympics - $50 billion and rising. For comparison, London 2012 cost $13.98 billion, Vancouver 2010 cost 8.33, and Nagano 1998 cost 17.59. The U.S. Olympic team and at least five other national delegations (Germany, Hungary, Italy, Slovakia and Slovenia) have received messages making terrorist threats ahead of the Winter Games, adding to mounting security fears as competition has begun. The games formally began Feb. 7. (Ryan Koopmans/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_37473689_POL
Sochi Olympic Park
February 12, 2014 - Sochi, Krasnodar Krai, Russia: Mobile phone network antennas disguised as an artificial palm tree next to Iceberg Skating Palace in Olympic Park. The 2014 Winter Olympic Games will be the most expensive in the history of the Olympics - $50 billion and rising. For comparison, London 2012 cost $13.98 billion, Vancouver 2010 cost 8.33, and Nagano 1998 cost 17.59. The U.S. Olympic team and at least five other national delegations (Germany, Hungary, Italy, Slovakia and Slovenia) have received messages making terrorist threats ahead of the Winter Games, adding to mounting security fears as competition has begun. The games formally began Feb. 7. (Ryan Koopmans/Polaris)
(FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS DUKAS -
DUKAS_37473683_POL
Sochi Olympic Park
February 12, 2014 - Sochi, Krasnodar Krai, Russia: Mobile phone network antennas disguised as an artificial palm tree in Olympic Park. The 2014 Winter Olympic Games will be the most expensive in the history of the Olympics - $50 billion and rising. For comparison, London 2012 cost $13.98 billion, Vancouver 2010 cost 8.33, and Nagano 1998 cost 17.59. The U.S. Olympic team and at least five other national delegations (Germany, Hungary, Italy, Slovakia and Slovenia) have received messages making terrorist threats ahead of the Winter Games, adding to mounting security fears as competition has begun. The games formally began Feb. 7. (Ryan Koopmans/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS DUKAS -
DUKAS_37473673_POL
Sochi Olympic Park
February 12, 2014 - Sochi, Krasnodar Krai, Russia: Mobile phone network antennas disguised as an artificial palm tree in Olympic Park. The 2014 Winter Olympic Games will be the most expensive in the history of the Olympics - $50 billion and rising. For comparison, London 2012 cost $13.98 billion, Vancouver 2010 cost 8.33, and Nagano 1998 cost 17.59. The U.S. Olympic team and at least five other national delegations (Germany, Hungary, Italy, Slovakia and Slovenia) have received messages making terrorist threats ahead of the Winter Games, adding to mounting security fears as competition has begun. The games formally began Feb. 7. (Ryan Koopmans/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_37473659_POL
Sochi Olympic Park
February 12, 2014 - Sochi, Krasnodar Krai, Russia: Mobile phone network antennas disguised as an artificial palm tree in Olympic Park. The 2014 Winter Olympic Games will be the most expensive in the history of the Olympics - $50 billion and rising. For comparison, London 2012 cost $13.98 billion, Vancouver 2010 cost 8.33, and Nagano 1998 cost 17.59. The U.S. Olympic team and at least five other national delegations (Germany, Hungary, Italy, Slovakia and Slovenia) have received messages making terrorist threats ahead of the Winter Games, adding to mounting security fears as competition has begun. The games formally began Feb. 7. (Ryan Koopmans/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_37473654_POL
Sochi Olympic Park
February 12, 2014 - Sochi, Krasnodar Krai, Russia: Mobile phone network antennas disguised as an artificial palm tree in Olympic Park. The 2014 Winter Olympic Games will be the most expensive in the history of the Olympics - $50 billion and rising. For comparison, London 2012 cost $13.98 billion, Vancouver 2010 cost 8.33, and Nagano 1998 cost 17.59. The U.S. Olympic team and at least five other national delegations (Germany, Hungary, Italy, Slovakia and Slovenia) have received messages making terrorist threats ahead of the Winter Games, adding to mounting security fears as competition has begun. The games formally began Feb. 7. (Ryan Koopmans/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_32919247_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164g)
Eerste River, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919246_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164f)
Somerset West, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919240_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164e)
Guguletu, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees to i...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919233_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164d)
Paarl, near Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees to...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919224_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164c)
Tygerdal, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees to i...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919221_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164b)
Durbanville, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees t...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
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'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164a)
Surrey, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees to inc...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919255_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164k)
Kraaifontein, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919253_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164j)
Stellenberg, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees t...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919251_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164i)
Brackenfell South, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm T...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_32919250_REX
'Invasive Species' cellphone masts disguised as trees, South Africa - 08 Aug 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dillon Marsh / Rex Features (2778164h)
Stellenbosch, Cape Town
Invasive Species: Cellphone Masts Disguised As Trees
At first glance they look like ordinary trees - in fact, these are cellphone towers disguised as trees native to their surroundings.
Photographer Dillon Marsh has created a fascinating photo series of masts erected around Cape Town.
Dubbed 'Invasive Species', his work shows how telecommunications companies have gone to great lengths to try and make the controversial masts fit in.
Dillon explains: "A palm tree appeared almost overnight in a suburb of Cape Town. This was supposedly one of the world's first ever disguised cell phone tower.
"Since then these trees have spread across the city, South Africa and the rest of the world.
"Invasive Species explores the relationship between the environment and the disguised towers of Cape Town and its surrounds.
"The 12 towers are located in suburbs or towns are all within 60 km of the centre of Cape Town."
Dillon completed the project over a period of six months.
"There were already a wide variety of designs by the time I started photographing. The designs loosely mimic trees that are found in the local environment."
According to Wired, the world's first Palm Pole Tower was developed in the mid-1990s by Ivo Branislav Lazic of South African telecommunications company Brolaz Projects and his colleague Aubrey Trevor Thomas. It was placed into service in 1996 for Vodacom, one of South Africa's leading cellular operators.
Brolaz say that more than a 1000 of these and similar camouflaged structures have been erected in South Africa and are also exported to USA, Europe, the Middle East and Australia.
The company claim that increasing public approval, as well as advancements in antenna technology, have seen them expand the range of camouflaged options from the original Palm Trees ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KQNQGJVSP
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25250387_REX
Great White Sharks hunting for Seals in False bay, South Africa - Aug 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dan Callister / Rex Features (848326l)
Hungry Shark Loses Lunch ... And A Tooth
This Great White shark lost not only its lunch but also its tooth when it attacked a decoy seal.
The hungry shark leapt out of the water to snatch up what it thought was a tasty Cape fur seal in its massive jaws.
However, it was actually a decoy and the over enthusiastic shark bit down so hard that one of its teeth was sent flying.
The moment was caught on camera by photographer Dan Callister off the coast of Seal Island near Cape Town, South Africa.
A large population of sharks patrol the waters around Seal Island, which is home to around 64,000 Cape Fur seals from April to September.
With such an abundant food supply close by, scores of sharks patrol the seas around the island on the look out for young and inexperienced seal pups.
To reach the open sea to feed the seals must first cross these shark-infested waters - passing through what is known as the 'ring of death'.
The predators then catch their prey in truly spectacular fashion.
Approaching from below, the sharks leap nearly vertically out of the waves to snatch seals swimming close to the surface.
The behaviour means that the area is acknowledged as the best in the world to witness sharks breaching.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Dan Callister / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IXQQXEEQF (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Artist disguised by body paint disappears into the background of her artwork, Philadelphia, America - 25 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Cecilia Paredes / Rex Features (1548077l)
Camouflaged self-portraits by Cecilia Paredes. The artist uses her own body and body paints to blend into the background of floral wallpaper.
Wallflower - Artist Paints Herself To Blend Into The Background
An artist experiments with her own body by painting designs on herself to blend into various backgrounds.
Cecilia Parades transforms her body to become animals, plants or her surroundings simply by using body paint.
Her latest work sees her body as the medium of floral designs in a series called 'Landscapes'.
The collection shows parts of Cecilia's body painted in the same design as the background making her virtually invisible.
The camouflaged pictures make it hard to distinguish Cecilia from the wallpaper with usually only the hair on her head making her shape visible.
Highlights from the collection of photographs see the Peruvian artist's legs and skirt blending into the yellow abstract wallpaper; her back decorated with pink flowers and painted head to toe in large leaves and lilies.
Cecilia who currently resides in Philadelphia, America said: "I wrap, cover or paint my body with the same pattern of the material and 're-present' myself as part of the landscape.
"The illusion of 'disappearing' into the landscape that surrounds me is very exciting."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Cecilia Paredes/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMNPNCJID (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_22119970_REX
Artist disguised by body paint disappears into the background of her artwork, Philadelphia, America - 25 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Cecilia Paredes / Rex Features (1548077g)
Camouflaged self-portraits by Cecilia Paredes. The artist uses her own body and body paints to blend into the background of floral wallpaper.
Wallflower - Artist Paints Herself To Blend Into The Background
An artist experiments with her own body by painting designs on herself to blend into various backgrounds.
Cecilia Parades transforms her body to become animals, plants or her surroundings simply by using body paint.
Her latest work sees her body as the medium of floral designs in a series called 'Landscapes'.
The collection shows parts of Cecilia's body painted in the same design as the background making her virtually invisible.
The camouflaged pictures make it hard to distinguish Cecilia from the wallpaper with usually only the hair on her head making her shape visible.
Highlights from the collection of photographs see the Peruvian artist's legs and skirt blending into the yellow abstract wallpaper; her back decorated with pink flowers and painted head to toe in large leaves and lilies.
Cecilia who currently resides in Philadelphia, America said: "I wrap, cover or paint my body with the same pattern of the material and 're-present' myself as part of the landscape.
"The illusion of 'disappearing' into the landscape that surrounds me is very exciting."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Cecilia Paredes/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMNPNCJID (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22119969_REX
Artist disguised by body paint disappears into the background of her artwork, Philadelphia, America - 25 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Cecilia Paredes / Rex Features (1548077a)
Camouflaged self-portraits by Cecilia Paredes. The artist uses her own body and body paints to blend into the background of floral wallpaper., FULL FEATURE
Wallflower - Artist Paints Herself To Blend Into The Background
An artist experiments with her own body by painting designs on herself to blend into various backgrounds.
Cecilia Parades transforms her body to become animals, plants or her surroundings simply by using body paint.
Her latest work sees her body as the medium of floral designs in a series called 'Landscapes'.
The collection shows parts of Cecilia's body painted in the same design as the background making her virtually invisible.
The camouflaged pictures make it hard to distinguish Cecilia from the wallpaper with usually only the hair on her head making her shape visible.
Highlights from the collection of photographs see the Peruvian artist's legs and skirt blending into the yellow abstract wallpaper; her back decorated with pink flowers and painted head to toe in large leaves and lilies.
Cecilia who currently resides in Philadelphia, America said: "I wrap, cover or paint my body with the same pattern of the material and 're-present' myself as part of the landscape.
"The illusion of 'disappearing' into the landscape that surrounds me is very exciting."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Cecilia Paredes/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMNPNCJID (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22119968_REX
Artist disguised by body paint disappears into the background of her artwork, Philadelphia, America - 25 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Cecilia Paredes / Rex Features (1548077j)
Camouflaged self-portraits by Cecilia Paredes. The artist uses her own body and body paints to blend into the background of floral wallpaper.
Wallflower - Artist Paints Herself To Blend Into The Background
An artist experiments with her own body by painting designs on herself to blend into various backgrounds.
Cecilia Parades transforms her body to become animals, plants or her surroundings simply by using body paint.
Her latest work sees her body as the medium of floral designs in a series called 'Landscapes'.
The collection shows parts of Cecilia's body painted in the same design as the background making her virtually invisible.
The camouflaged pictures make it hard to distinguish Cecilia from the wallpaper with usually only the hair on her head making her shape visible.
Highlights from the collection of photographs see the Peruvian artist's legs and skirt blending into the yellow abstract wallpaper; her back decorated with pink flowers and painted head to toe in large leaves and lilies.
Cecilia who currently resides in Philadelphia, America said: "I wrap, cover or paint my body with the same pattern of the material and 're-present' myself as part of the landscape.
"The illusion of 'disappearing' into the landscape that surrounds me is very exciting."
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Cecilia Paredes/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VMNPNCJID (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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