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DUK10049808_004
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885r)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_001
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885q)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_018
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885p)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_003
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885o)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_006
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885n)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_005
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885m)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_002
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885l)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_007
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885k)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_008
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885j)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_009
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885i)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_015
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885h)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_013
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885g)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_012
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885f)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_011
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885e)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_010
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885d)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_017
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885c)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_014
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885b)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10049808_016
FEATURE - Schmetterlinge: Ein lebendiger Kopfschmuck
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (7825885a)
Model Jessie May Smart pictured wearing a floral headpiece of tropical flowers designed by young florist Emma Reynolds to mark the opening of Butterflies in the Glasshouse at RHS Garden Wisley today.
About the event:
Butterflies in the Glasshouse will run from 14 January to 5 March 2017.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse is an annual event at RHS Garden Wisley in which hundreds of butterflies emerge from their pupae and are released into the warm surroundings of the Glasshouse. Fifty different species of butterfly, including the striking blue morpho, giant owl, king swallowtail and Malay lacewing will flit and feed among tree ferns, tall palms, lush-leaved creepers and vibrant flowers in the tropical zone. The plant life in the glasshouse includes shimmering bromeliads, dangling Heliconias, flamboyant red Anthuriums and cascading orchids. The array of food plants for the butterflies includes Calliandra, Lantana with their dainty clustered flowers, Justicia, Pavonia and Pachystachys.
Butterflies in the Glasshouse, Wisley Gardens, UK - 13 Jan 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10029171_032
FEATURE - Atmosphäre am Glastonbury Festival
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Guy Bell/REX/Shutterstock (5736816ez)
Entertained by trying to catch a fiver dangling on a string, fans were in good spirits wile awaiting Madness at the Pyramid Stage - The 2016 Glastonbury Festival, Worthy Farm, Glastonbury.
Glastonbury Festival, UK - 25 Jun 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_58449434_REX
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris White/REX/Shutterstock (1810674l)
London's Mayor Boris Johnson dangling from a zipwire in Victoria Park, East London.
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Boris Johnson was left hanging when he got stuck halfway down a zipwire at an event in Victoria Park.
The Mayor of London had to be pulled the rest of the way by teams on the ground at around 13:30 on Wednesday 1 August.
Boris Johnson was heard shouting "Get me a rope, get me a ladder" after he was the first person to use the zipwire.
He continued "I think the brakes got stuck" and then asked the large crowd that had gathered underneath him, who were snapping him on their mobile phones "Are we going to win a gold medal for the zip wire?"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE**
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX DUKAS DUKAS -
DUKAS_58449433_REX
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris White/REX/Shutterstock (1810674i)
London's Mayor Boris Johnson dangling from a zipwire in Victoria Park, East London.
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Boris Johnson was left hanging when he got stuck halfway down a zipwire at an event in Victoria Park.
The Mayor of London had to be pulled the rest of the way by teams on the ground at around 13:30 on Wednesday 1 August.
Boris Johnson was heard shouting "Get me a rope, get me a ladder" after he was the first person to use the zipwire.
He continued "I think the brakes got stuck" and then asked the large crowd that had gathered underneath him, who were snapping him on their mobile phones "Are we going to win a gold medal for the zip wire?"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE**
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX DUKAS DUKAS -
DUKAS_58449432_REX
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris White/REX/Shutterstock (1810674e)
London's Mayor Boris Johnson dangling from a zipwire in Victoria Park, East London.
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Boris Johnson was left hanging when he got stuck halfway down a zipwire at an event in Victoria Park.
The Mayor of London had to be pulled the rest of the way by teams on the ground at around 13:30 on Wednesday 1 August.
Boris Johnson was heard shouting "Get me a rope, get me a ladder" after he was the first person to use the zipwire.
He continued "I think the brakes got stuck" and then asked the large crowd that had gathered underneath him, who were snapping him on their mobile phones "Are we going to win a gold medal for the zip wire?"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE**
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX DUKAS DUKAS -
DUKAS_58449431_REX
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris White/REX/Shutterstock (1810674g)
London's Mayor Boris Johnson dangling from a zipwire in Victoria Park, East London.
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Boris Johnson was left hanging when he got stuck halfway down a zipwire at an event in Victoria Park.
The Mayor of London had to be pulled the rest of the way by teams on the ground at around 13:30 on Wednesday 1 August.
Boris Johnson was heard shouting "Get me a rope, get me a ladder" after he was the first person to use the zipwire.
He continued "I think the brakes got stuck" and then asked the large crowd that had gathered underneath him, who were snapping him on their mobile phones "Are we going to win a gold medal for the zip wire?"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE**
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX DUKAS DUKAS -
DUKAS_58449427_REX
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris White/REX/Shutterstock (1810674f)
London's Mayor Boris Johnson dangling from a zipwire in Victoria Park, East London.
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Boris Johnson was left hanging when he got stuck halfway down a zipwire at an event in Victoria Park.
The Mayor of London had to be pulled the rest of the way by teams on the ground at around 13:30 on Wednesday 1 August.
Boris Johnson was heard shouting "Get me a rope, get me a ladder" after he was the first person to use the zipwire.
He continued "I think the brakes got stuck" and then asked the large crowd that had gathered underneath him, who were snapping him on their mobile phones "Are we going to win a gold medal for the zip wire?"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE**
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX DUKAS DUKAS -
DUKAS_58449428_REX
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris White/REX/Shutterstock (1810674c)
London's Mayor Boris Johnson dangling from a zipwire in Victoria Park, East London.
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Boris Johnson was left hanging when he got stuck halfway down a zipwire at an event in Victoria Park.
The Mayor of London had to be pulled the rest of the way by teams on the ground at around 13:30 on Wednesday 1 August.
Boris Johnson was heard shouting "Get me a rope, get me a ladder" after he was the first person to use the zipwire.
He continued "I think the brakes got stuck" and then asked the large crowd that had gathered underneath him, who were snapping him on their mobile phones "Are we going to win a gold medal for the zip wire?"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE**
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX DUKAS -
DUKAS_58449424_REX
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris White/REX/Shutterstock (1810674a)
London's Mayor Boris Johnson dangling from a zipwire in Victoria Park, East London.
London's Mayor Boris Johnson gets stuck on a zip wire, Victoria Park, London, Britain - 06 Aug 2012
Boris Johnson was left hanging when he got stuck halfway down a zipwire at an event in Victoria Park.
The Mayor of London had to be pulled the rest of the way by teams on the ground at around 13:30 on Wednesday 1 August.
Boris Johnson was heard shouting "Get me a rope, get me a ladder" after he was the first person to use the zipwire.
He continued "I think the brakes got stuck" and then asked the large crowd that had gathered underneath him, who were snapping him on their mobile phones "Are we going to win a gold medal for the zip wire?"
**VIDEO AVAILABLE**
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX DUKAS DUKAS -
DUKAS_21741477_REX
Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294h)
A group of monarch butterflies on a dangling branch of a tree.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is the sheer number of Monarch Bu...
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Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294f)
A group of monarch butterflies huddle together from a dangling, moss covered branch. Uncropped.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
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Large Groups of Monarch Butterflies Resting / Overwintering, Monarch Grove Sanctuary, Pacific Grove, California, America - Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Yang / Rex Features (1527294e)
A group of monarch butterflies huddle together from a dangling, moss covered branch. Cropped.
Butterflies Cluster to Keep Warm
These fascinating images show thousands of Monarch Butterflies clustered together in order to conserve heat during the winter months.
Every year over 25,000 Monarch Butterflies huddle together on the pine and eucalyptus trees of Monarch Grove Sanctuary in Pacific Grove, California.
Arriving in October it is thought the butterflies come from as far north as Canada, triggered by the decreasing daylight and freezing temperatures the Monarchs begin flying south towards the overwintering grounds sometimes up to 2,000 miles away.
After reaching their destination the Monarchs cluster in large masses to conserve heat and energy as their flight muscles do not function well unless the temperature is above 55 degrees.
Wildlife photographer Michael Yang visited the Monarch Grove Sanctuary on Boxing Day to witness the unique migration.
He said: "When I was there the temperature was in the mid 50's equivalent to ten degrees Celsius, which meant the majority of the Monarch Butterflies were in the cluster. However, it is not uncommon to see stray butterflies fluttering about."
During warmer days Monarchs will look for food sources such as nectar but always return to the clusters at night.
This migration is so unique because migrating species such as birds sand whales, the same individuals have travelled the migration route year after year however, migrating Monarchs have never been to their destination before because several generations of Monarchs would have lived and died since last year's butterfly migration.
A female Monarch Butterfly has approximately six weeks to seek out nectar, mate and lay eggs before she dies.
Michael also explained: "What makes this year so special is...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VJTQCEVKP
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Cheeky squirrel manages to eat half a coconut suspended on piece of rope, Hindhead, Surrey, Britain - 16 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mike Walker / Rex Features ( 1271257b )
A Tough Nut To Crack
According to the saying there's more than one way to crack a nut - something this cheeky squirrel went all out to prove.
When faced with a Mission Impossible - namely nibbling on a coconut suspended above the ground - this grey squirrel wasn't fazed.
Scampering up the pole the tempting treat was hanging from, the nimble squirrel then hung from its toes in a bid to get a paw on the nut.
Finding temptation just out of claw's reach the crafty creature then had to employ some acrobatic manoeuvring.
Eventually it shimmied down the twine the coconut was hanging from - clinging on for grim life as it began to swing.
Despite the precarious position it found itself in, the squirrel still somehow managed to feast on the coconut while desperately holding on.
In doing so it managed to beat Alice Hancock's attempts to stop squirrels stealing the food she puts out for birds in the garden of her home in Hindhead, Surrey.
Alice, 38, rigged up the pole and suspended the coconut from it thinking it would be out of reach of squirrels.
However, it took just a just a few minutes for this cheeky grey to work out how to get its dinner.
Alice said ''I'm determined to get the better of him but its back to the drawing board in my battle of wits with the little pest''.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Mike Walker / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKPNRWCWV (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Cheeky squirrel manages to eat half a coconut suspended on piece of rope, Hindhead, Surrey, Britain - 16 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mike Walker / Rex Features ( 1271257a )
A Tough Nut To Crack
According to the saying there's more than one way to crack a nut - something this cheeky squirrel went all out to prove.
When faced with a Mission Impossible - namely nibbling on a coconut suspended above the ground - this grey squirrel wasn't fazed.
Scampering up the pole the tempting treat was hanging from, the nimble squirrel then hung from its toes in a bid to get a paw on the nut.
Finding temptation just out of claw's reach the crafty creature then had to employ some acrobatic manoeuvring.
Eventually it shimmied down the twine the coconut was hanging from - clinging on for grim life as it began to swing.
Despite the precarious position it found itself in, the squirrel still somehow managed to feast on the coconut while desperately holding on.
In doing so it managed to beat Alice Hancock's attempts to stop squirrels stealing the food she puts out for birds in the garden of her home in Hindhead, Surrey.
Alice, 38, rigged up the pole and suspended the coconut from it thinking it would be out of reach of squirrels.
However, it took just a just a few minutes for this cheeky grey to work out how to get its dinner.
Alice said ''I'm determined to get the better of him but its back to the drawing board in my battle of wits with the little pest''.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Mike Walker / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QKPNRWCWV (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Gerard Butler mimics Michael Jackson by dangling blanket out of hotel window, London, Britain - 18 Nov 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mike Webster / Rex Features ( 1041465a )
Gerard Butler dangles a plant, wrapped in a towel, out of his hotel window
GERARD BUTLER RE-CREATES JACKSON 'BABY DANGLING' STUNT
Gerard Butler seemed to be taking the Michael today - by dangling a pot plant out of a hotel window in London.
The actor was playfully imitating the infamous moment in 2002 when Michael Jackson held his newborn son Blanket out of a window.
The singer dangled the youngster outside the balcony of his hotel so that fans below could get a glimpse of the new baby.
The incident sparked a massive backlash and Jackson later called it a "terrible mistake".
Not having a baby close to hand, Gerard re-created the moment by wrapping up a pot plant in a blanket and using that instead.
As he did so the 40-year-old had a big smile on his face and seemed to be amusing himself greatly.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HDYKOUYGC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Three dimensional sculptures by Liz Lomax, New York, America - Mar 2009
STRICTLY Editorial Use Only, No Merchandising or Advertising (No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com for clearance)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Liz Lomax / Rex Features ( 856398ad )
Michael Jackson sculpture by Liz Lomax. It shows the infamous baby dangling incident.
The woman who made Amy Winehouse... and Michael Jackson, and Sting, and Noel Gallagher, and ...
THE WOMAN WHO MADE AMY WINEHOUSE... AND MICHAEL JACKSON, AND STING, AND NOEL GALLAGHER, AND ...
Meet the woman who made Amy Winehouse - literally.
Talented Liz Lomax creates amazing mini sculptures of famous rockers by hand - and has used BRILLO PADS for Amy's hair.
Her work has included quirky caricatures of megastar musicians including Keith Richards, Noel Gallagher and Sting.
She has even made a mini MICHAEL JACKSON dangling a baby.
And the stars love her affectionate versions of them so much that they are only too pleased to say thanks.
New Yorker Liz's souvenir scrapbook includes pictures of her with Ringo Starr, Paul Weller and Roger Daltrey.
The 33-year-old, who calls herself "a three dimensional illustrator", creates the figurines for record covers, magazines, billboards, adverts and, as in Amy's case, just for fun.
Liz explains: "Most of my ideas come from watching people in the news and current events. There'll be that one person or situation that will jump out and I can see the whole thing sculpted in my head.
"For example, Amy Winehouse was in the news a lot last summer and seemed to be on a very public downward spiral which was so sad but I couldn't help wanting to follow the story.
"Her hair alone was so captivating and it reminded me that I had some brillo pads under the kitchen sink. I thought how perfect they'd be for her beehive, so I sculpted her."
Liz works can take between one week and several months, depending on w...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HVSXYLFB
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International Arts And Crafts, London, United Kingdom, 2005
Mandatory Credit: Photo by DENNIS GILBERT / VIEW / Rex Features (1691830a)
International Arts And Crafts V&a Museum Japan
International Arts And Crafts, London, United Kingdom, 2005
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