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DUKAS_20746132_REX
Launch of first single malt whisky produced by Abhainn Dearg Distillery, Isle Of Lewis, Scotland - 03 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Angus Blackburn / Rex Features (1469894e)
Launch Of First Isle Of Lewis Malt Whisky For 170 Years
A whisky drought in the Outer Hebrides means it has been nearly 170 years since the last legal bottle of the beverage was produced there.
However, a new era of whisky production has begun with the release of a limited edition single malt whisky produced on the Isle of Lewis.
The Abhainn Dearg Distillery, which means 'Red River' in Gaelic, was set up by local businessman Marko Tayburn in 2008.
The 41-year-old redeveloped a former salmon hatchery near Uig on the Isle of Lewis in order to create the distillery, which is the most western in the UK.
In 2010 the distillery released a pre-taster of the single malt - called the 'Spirit of Lewis'.
This underage spirit garnered rave reviews and was described as "intensely floral" and "extremely drinkable".
Now, Marko and his team have finally produced 2011 bottles of a limited edition single male whisky, which takes a minimum of three years to mature.
The whisky was launched at the 2011 Royal National Mod - known as the Whisky Olympics.
Ultimately, Marko hopes that his distillery will be self sufficient, creating whisky using ingredients grown locally so that it is truly produced on the island 'from field to bottle'.
For example, the main ingredient in malt whisky is, as the name suggests, malt.
Malt is barley that has been allowed to sprout for around a week before it is kilned using burning peat to stop the sprouting process.
It is the heat and smoke from this process which imbues whisky with its characteristic smoked taste.
The distilling of spirits in the Scottish Western Isles is recorded as far back as the 16th century.
The last legal distillery on the Isle of Lewis was the Shoeburn Distillery, which was built in the Shoeburn Gorge by Mr Stewart Mackenzie.
It start...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VRQILISQG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20746107_REX
Launch of first single malt whisky produced by Abhainn Dearg Distillery, Isle Of Lewis, Scotland - 03 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Angus Blackburn / Rex Features (1469894a)
Launch Of First Isle Of Lewis Malt Whisky For 170 Years
A whisky drought in the Outer Hebrides means it has been nearly 170 years since the last legal bottle of the beverage was produced there.
However, a new era of whisky production has begun with the release of a limited edition single malt whisky produced on the Isle of Lewis.
The Abhainn Dearg Distillery, which means 'Red River' in Gaelic, was set up by local businessman Marko Tayburn in 2008.
The 41-year-old redeveloped a former salmon hatchery near Uig on the Isle of Lewis in order to create the distillery, which is the most western in the UK.
In 2010 the distillery released a pre-taster of the single malt - called the 'Spirit of Lewis'.
This underage spirit garnered rave reviews and was described as "intensely floral" and "extremely drinkable".
Now, Marko and his team have finally produced 2011 bottles of a limited edition single male whisky, which takes a minimum of three years to mature.
The whisky was launched at the 2011 Royal National Mod - known as the Whisky Olympics.
Ultimately, Marko hopes that his distillery will be self sufficient, creating whisky using ingredients grown locally so that it is truly produced on the island 'from field to bottle'.
For example, the main ingredient in malt whisky is, as the name suggests, malt.
Malt is barley that has been allowed to sprout for around a week before it is kilned using burning peat to stop the sprouting process.
It is the heat and smoke from this process which imbues whisky with its characteristic smoked taste.
The distilling of spirits in the Scottish Western Isles is recorded as far back as the 16th century.
The last legal distillery on the Isle of Lewis was the Shoeburn Distillery, which was built in the Shoeburn Gorge by Mr Stewart Mackenzie.
It start...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VRQILISQG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_20746102_REX
Launch of first single malt whisky produced by Abhainn Dearg Distillery, Isle Of Lewis, Scotland - 03 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Angus Blackburn / Rex Features (1469894b)
Launch Of First Isle Of Lewis Malt Whisky For 170 Years
A whisky drought in the Outer Hebrides means it has been nearly 170 years since the last legal bottle of the beverage was produced there.
However, a new era of whisky production has begun with the release of a limited edition single malt whisky produced on the Isle of Lewis.
The Abhainn Dearg Distillery, which means 'Red River' in Gaelic, was set up by local businessman Marko Tayburn in 2008.
The 41-year-old redeveloped a former salmon hatchery near Uig on the Isle of Lewis in order to create the distillery, which is the most western in the UK.
In 2010 the distillery released a pre-taster of the single malt - called the 'Spirit of Lewis'.
This underage spirit garnered rave reviews and was described as "intensely floral" and "extremely drinkable".
Now, Marko and his team have finally produced 2011 bottles of a limited edition single male whisky, which takes a minimum of three years to mature.
The whisky was launched at the 2011 Royal National Mod - known as the Whisky Olympics.
Ultimately, Marko hopes that his distillery will be self sufficient, creating whisky using ingredients grown locally so that it is truly produced on the island 'from field to bottle'.
For example, the main ingredient in malt whisky is, as the name suggests, malt.
Malt is barley that has been allowed to sprout for around a week before it is kilned using burning peat to stop the sprouting process.
It is the heat and smoke from this process which imbues whisky with its characteristic smoked taste.
The distilling of spirits in the Scottish Western Isles is recorded as far back as the 16th century.
The last legal distillery on the Isle of Lewis was the Shoeburn Distillery, which was built in the Shoeburn Gorge by Mr Stewart Mackenzie.
It start...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VRQILISQG
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18040909_REX
Royal wedding stamp features perforated line down the middle that splits couple up, New Zealand - 04 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Solent News / Rex Features ( 1302994a )
Unusual Stamp Design Tears Kate And Wills Apart
A new royal wedding stamp featuring Prince William and Kate Middleton has an awkward feature - a perforated line down the middle which splits the couple up.
The unusual stamp, officially released in New Zealand to mark the young couple's wedding later this month, can be torn in half and used as two stamps.
Together the Royal Wedding stamps are worth 5.80 NZ dollars, but separated Kate is a 2.40 dollars stamp and Prince William a costlier 3.40 dollars.
It is thought the stamp, which went on sale last week and is designed by New Zealand Post, will now become a collectors' item.
Editor of Gibbons Stamp Monthly Hugh Jefferies said the stamp is "embarrassing" and had not been designed well.
He said: "Whoever designed this will have egg on their face and someone's head will roll.
"I'm sure they didn't mean to ominously suggest the couple could be easily separated, it's just a very bizarre design.
"This kind of thing has happened in the past. When Charles and Diana got married, the Australian Royal stamp had the couple facing away from each other, which caused much criticism.
"In most countries Buckingham Palace will have to approve the design. Perhaps they were shown it without the perforation down the middle.
"When something like this happens the critics love it and the post office responsible can't stand it. It's also unusual that the two stamps are worth different values.
"They are a lovely looking couple and the stamps stand alone well, it's just unfortunate the separation line is between them."
He added: "There is quite a big take up with collectors for this type of thing and no doubt they will have a wry smile on their faces when they file this stamp in their books."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QXNGPKBCP (FOTO:DUKAS
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16064773_REX
Ireland - Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ros Drinkwater / Rex Features ( 1235149i )
Donegal Rapeseed Oil, Ireland
Ireland - Aug 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16064772_REX
Ireland - Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ros Drinkwater / Rex Features ( 1235149g )
Handmade organic farmhouse soft cheese by Maja, Dingle Farmers Market, Ireland
Ireland - Aug 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13892209_REX
The Imperial War Museum, London, Britain - 11 Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andy Drysdale / Rex Features ( 1170176r )
World War Two cipher code machine known as the Enigma Machine that required the development of early computers to defeat the codes produced
The Imperial War Museum, London, Britain - 11 Apr 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21673879_REX
Dubai, United Arab Emirates - Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Sowersby / Rex Features (1167164at)
Female customers being shown gold produced goods inside one of the shops in the undercover Gold Souk in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Dubai, United Arab Emirates - Feb 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13713674_REX
Dubai, United Arab Emirates - Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Sowersby / Rex Features ( 1167164at )
Female customers being shown gold produced goods inside one of the shops in the undercover Gold Souk in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Dubai, United Arab Emirates - Feb 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12871239_REX
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features ( 1103289e )
Barack Obama tissue box produced by Japanese company Rotary Hero Inc.
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12871238_REX
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features ( 1103289f )
Barack Obama tissue box produced by Japanese company Rotary Hero Inc.
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12871237_REX
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features ( 1103289d )
Barack Obama tissue box produced by Japanese company Rotary Hero Inc.
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12871236_REX
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features ( 1103289c )
Barack Obama tissue box produced by Japanese company Rotary Hero Inc.
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12871234_REX
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features ( 1103289b )
Barack Obama tissue box produced by Japanese company Rotary Hero Inc.
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12871230_REX
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Masatoshi Okauchi / Rex Features ( 1103289a )
Barack Obama tissue box produced by Japanese company Rotary Hero Inc.
69th Tokyo International Gift Show, Tokyo, Japan - 02 Feb 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12526753_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048420a )
Capturing methane from an old land fill rubbish dump on Walney Island near Barrow in Furness to convert to green electricity Methane is 23 times more potent as a greenhouse gas than C02 and is produced when organic matter decays Using it to generate power from landfill sites is good for the environment
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275052_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673w )
The Sun newspaper article
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by p...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275051_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673x )
Daily Star newspaper article
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275050_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673j )
Orangu-phant - Orang Utang/Elephant
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't ar...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275049_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673i )
Parrodile - Parrot/Crocodile
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists b...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275048_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673k )
Frogodile - Frog/Crocodile
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275047_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673h )
Pealiott - Parrot/Sea lion
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275036_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673s )
Dobbitdile - Dog/Rabbit/Crocodile
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't arti...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275032_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673r )
Egleanapus - Eagle/Iguana
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by p...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275031_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673o )
Kangarion - Kangaroo/Lion
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by p...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275030_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673p )
Frog-Pig
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by profession but sti...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275029_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673q )
Frake - Frog/Snake
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by professi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275028_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673n )
Leopliz - Leopard/Lizard
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by pr...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275027_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673d )
Squaguar - Squirrel/Jaguar
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275026_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673f )
Zebrog - Zebra/Frog
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by profess...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275025_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673e )
Monkey-Dog
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by profession but s...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275024_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673g )
Rabbitowl - Rabbit/Owl
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by prof...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275023_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673c )
Turtlehopper - Turtle/Grasshopper
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't arti...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275022_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673b )
Tiger-Polar Bear
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by profession...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275021_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673a )
Squinocerous - Squirrell/Rhionocerous
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275013_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673t )
Cat-Cow
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by profession but stil...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275012_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673l )
Monkophant - Monkey/Owl/Elephant
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artis...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275011_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673m )
Monkey/Moth/Chameleon
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by profe...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275010_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673v )
Froppotamus - Frog/Hippo
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by pr...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09275009_REX
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bournemouth News & Pic Service / Rex Features ( 880673u )
Cabbit - Rabbit/Cat
An internet competition to 'Morph' animals to create new species has produced bizarre and amazing results - 26 Mar 2009
MEET THE ANIMAL MORPHS THAT ARE THE RESULT OF 'UNNATURAL' SELECTION
On the face of it, it is an incredibly bizarre discovery that has passed the likes of Charles Darwin and David Attenborough by.
But in fact these odd-looking creatures are the weird and wonderful results of an internet competition to morph different animals together using computer technology.
"Artists" have cleverly taken photographs of two or three creatures and seamlessly blended them together on screen to create the unnatural selection of quirky animals.
The results of the cloned creatures are then posted online and have become a huge internet hit with people across the world viewing them.
Some of the most popular works include a Frogodile - the body of a green frog with the shrunken head of a crocodile - and a Cabbit, an Alice in Wonderland-like creation of a rabbit with the head of a cat.
Other top photos are the creation of a Dalmatian dog on the body of a polka-dotted caterpillar and a Zebrog, a cross between a tiny zebra and a black and white striped frog.
The wacky images have been created using the free IT software Aviary, an alternative to the Photoshop program, and have been posted on the company's online gallery.
Avi Muchnick, 29, the chief executive of Aviary, said: "I am blown away by some of the work; a lot of the pictures look so life-like.
"We have work sent to us from people all over the world. Normally, users will take photos of the animals themselves or download them from royalty-free search sites.
"They use all sorts of techniques to bring them together to make the new animal look as real as possible.
"Most of the users aren't artists by profess...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HCCOXIBW
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_09037436_REX
Artistic self portraits by Levi Van Veluw, Netherlands - Feb 2009
STRICTLY Editorial Use Only, No Merchandising or Advertising, no print sales, no books, posters etc. (No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com for clearance)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Levi van Veluw / Rex Features ( 855276g )
An artist with a head for art
AN ARTIST WITH A HEAD FOR ART
Here's an artist with a head for art.
Levi van Leluw creates amazing scenes using his own HEAD for a canvas.
The Dutch artist's works include everything from realistic-looking forests to covering his skull entirely in pebbles.
Other eye-catching pieces see him covering his face and shoulders in ink patterns, tree bark and hair.
Talented Levi, 23, takes about 11 hours to apply each sculpture onto his head and, amazingly, no digital manipulation is used in the quirky self-portraits.
He explains: "Constructing the idea/concept can take months. Most of the work I do myself, because it's important to make all the substantive choices when creating a new picture. But I do have trainees which help me with all practical kind of things.
Levi says his work is designed to 'unsettle' viewers by challenging preconceptions of certain materials and objects.
He does this by using familiar items such as stones and, in one unsettling example, small strips of carpet.
"A very specific unsettling reaction is invoked in the viewer when they are essentially forced to review commonly-held notions about a mere piece of grey carpet.
"The image succeeds in shifting the viewer's perception, be it in a very small way and about an unimportant subject."
Levi's work has been showcased across Europe, China and the States, earning him a number of prestigious awards that include the Photographer of the Year Award at the IPA International Photo Awards in the USA.
He says: "The work you see is not a portrait, but an information-rich image of colo...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HVFCODEY
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Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
WORDS BEING WRITTEN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Clarke / Rex Features ( 849054o )
Postcard produced by photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale of the not so nice parts of Britain, Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Caravan Gallery. The two photographers travel Britian in the Caravan taking photographs of the not so nice parts of the country.
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
A TRUE LIFE VIEW OF BRITAIN - CARAVANS AND ALL
With its white walls, beech flooring and pictures hung on the wall it could be any gallery space, but appearances can be deceptive.
Mind your head and sorry there's only room for one because welcome to the 'Caravan Gallery'.
In 2000 Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale set out around the country with one aim in mind - photographing Britain and the way we live today, wrinkles and all.
But the one question they faced was how could they display the fruits of their efforts? The answer lay in a small advert in a local newspaper.
This advert led them to a tiny 1969 mustard coloured caravan, which they converted into possibly the smallest gallery in the world.
The two photographers now travel the length and breadth of the country cataloguing life as they find it and displaying their pictures in their portable gallery.
Their photos aren't the typical rose tinted views that you often see in travel books or on seaside postcards.
Instead they capture the absurd anomalies of an eccentric, rougher and sometimes seedier side of this green and pleasant land.
Using these images the couple have produced their own tongue in cheek postcards of Britain, which have caught the eye of fashion designer Paul Smith.
Jan and Chris have now signed a deal that will see them exhibiting their photographs in Paul Smith stores in San Franciso, Los Angeles and New York.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HEPZBBUQ
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DUKAS_08797197_REX
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
WORDS BEING WRITTEN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Clarke / Rex Features ( 849054n )
Postcard produced by photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale of the not so nice parts of Britain, Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Caravan Gallery. The two photographers travel Britian in the Caravan taking photographs of the not so nice parts of the country.
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
A TRUE LIFE VIEW OF BRITAIN - CARAVANS AND ALL
With its white walls, beech flooring and pictures hung on the wall it could be any gallery space, but appearances can be deceptive.
Mind your head and sorry there's only room for one because welcome to the 'Caravan Gallery'.
In 2000 Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale set out around the country with one aim in mind - photographing Britain and the way we live today, wrinkles and all.
But the one question they faced was how could they display the fruits of their efforts? The answer lay in a small advert in a local newspaper.
This advert led them to a tiny 1969 mustard coloured caravan, which they converted into possibly the smallest gallery in the world.
The two photographers now travel the length and breadth of the country cataloguing life as they find it and displaying their pictures in their portable gallery.
Their photos aren't the typical rose tinted views that you often see in travel books or on seaside postcards.
Instead they capture the absurd anomalies of an eccentric, rougher and sometimes seedier side of this green and pleasant land.
Using these images the couple have produced their own tongue in cheek postcards of Britain, which have caught the eye of fashion designer Paul Smith.
Jan and Chris have now signed a deal that will see them exhibiting their photographs in Paul Smith stores in San Franciso, Los Angeles and New York.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HEPZBBUQ
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DUKAS_08797195_REX
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
WORDS BEING WRITTEN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Clarke / Rex Features ( 849054m )
Postcard produced by photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale of the not so nice parts of Britain, Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Caravan Gallery. The two photographers travel Britian in the Caravan taking photographs of the not so nice parts of the country.
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
A TRUE LIFE VIEW OF BRITAIN - CARAVANS AND ALL
With its white walls, beech flooring and pictures hung on the wall it could be any gallery space, but appearances can be deceptive.
Mind your head and sorry there's only room for one because welcome to the 'Caravan Gallery'.
In 2000 Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale set out around the country with one aim in mind - photographing Britain and the way we live today, wrinkles and all.
But the one question they faced was how could they display the fruits of their efforts? The answer lay in a small advert in a local newspaper.
This advert led them to a tiny 1969 mustard coloured caravan, which they converted into possibly the smallest gallery in the world.
The two photographers now travel the length and breadth of the country cataloguing life as they find it and displaying their pictures in their portable gallery.
Their photos aren't the typical rose tinted views that you often see in travel books or on seaside postcards.
Instead they capture the absurd anomalies of an eccentric, rougher and sometimes seedier side of this green and pleasant land.
Using these images the couple have produced their own tongue in cheek postcards of Britain, which have caught the eye of fashion designer Paul Smith.
Jan and Chris have now signed a deal that will see them exhibiting their photographs in Paul Smith stores in San Franciso, Los Angeles and New York.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HEPZBBUQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08797193_REX
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
WORDS BEING WRITTEN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Clarke / Rex Features ( 849054l )
Postcard produced by photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale of the not so nice parts of Britain, Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Caravan Gallery. The two photographers travel Britian in the Caravan taking photographs of the not so nice parts of the country.
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
A TRUE LIFE VIEW OF BRITAIN - CARAVANS AND ALL
With its white walls, beech flooring and pictures hung on the wall it could be any gallery space, but appearances can be deceptive.
Mind your head and sorry there's only room for one because welcome to the 'Caravan Gallery'.
In 2000 Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale set out around the country with one aim in mind - photographing Britain and the way we live today, wrinkles and all.
But the one question they faced was how could they display the fruits of their efforts? The answer lay in a small advert in a local newspaper.
This advert led them to a tiny 1969 mustard coloured caravan, which they converted into possibly the smallest gallery in the world.
The two photographers now travel the length and breadth of the country cataloguing life as they find it and displaying their pictures in their portable gallery.
Their photos aren't the typical rose tinted views that you often see in travel books or on seaside postcards.
Instead they capture the absurd anomalies of an eccentric, rougher and sometimes seedier side of this green and pleasant land.
Using these images the couple have produced their own tongue in cheek postcards of Britain, which have caught the eye of fashion designer Paul Smith.
Jan and Chris have now signed a deal that will see them exhibiting their photographs in Paul Smith stores in San Franciso, Los Angeles and New York.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HEPZBBUQ
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DUKAS_08797191_REX
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
WORDS BEING WRITTEN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Clarke / Rex Features ( 849054k )
Postcard produced by photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale of the not so nice parts of Britain, Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Caravan Gallery. The two photographers travel Britian in the Caravan taking photographs of the not so nice parts of the country.
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
A TRUE LIFE VIEW OF BRITAIN - CARAVANS AND ALL
With its white walls, beech flooring and pictures hung on the wall it could be any gallery space, but appearances can be deceptive.
Mind your head and sorry there's only room for one because welcome to the 'Caravan Gallery'.
In 2000 Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale set out around the country with one aim in mind - photographing Britain and the way we live today, wrinkles and all.
But the one question they faced was how could they display the fruits of their efforts? The answer lay in a small advert in a local newspaper.
This advert led them to a tiny 1969 mustard coloured caravan, which they converted into possibly the smallest gallery in the world.
The two photographers now travel the length and breadth of the country cataloguing life as they find it and displaying their pictures in their portable gallery.
Their photos aren't the typical rose tinted views that you often see in travel books or on seaside postcards.
Instead they capture the absurd anomalies of an eccentric, rougher and sometimes seedier side of this green and pleasant land.
Using these images the couple have produced their own tongue in cheek postcards of Britain, which have caught the eye of fashion designer Paul Smith.
Jan and Chris have now signed a deal that will see them exhibiting their photographs in Paul Smith stores in San Franciso, Los Angeles and New York.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HEPZBBUQ
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DUKAS_08797189_REX
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
WORDS BEING WRITTEN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Clarke / Rex Features ( 849054j )
Postcard produced by photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale of the not so nice parts of Britain, Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Caravan Gallery. The two photographers travel Britian in the Caravan taking photographs of the not so nice parts of the country.
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
A TRUE LIFE VIEW OF BRITAIN - CARAVANS AND ALL
With its white walls, beech flooring and pictures hung on the wall it could be any gallery space, but appearances can be deceptive.
Mind your head and sorry there's only room for one because welcome to the 'Caravan Gallery'.
In 2000 Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale set out around the country with one aim in mind - photographing Britain and the way we live today, wrinkles and all.
But the one question they faced was how could they display the fruits of their efforts? The answer lay in a small advert in a local newspaper.
This advert led them to a tiny 1969 mustard coloured caravan, which they converted into possibly the smallest gallery in the world.
The two photographers now travel the length and breadth of the country cataloguing life as they find it and displaying their pictures in their portable gallery.
Their photos aren't the typical rose tinted views that you often see in travel books or on seaside postcards.
Instead they capture the absurd anomalies of an eccentric, rougher and sometimes seedier side of this green and pleasant land.
Using these images the couple have produced their own tongue in cheek postcards of Britain, which have caught the eye of fashion designer Paul Smith.
Jan and Chris have now signed a deal that will see them exhibiting their photographs in Paul Smith stores in San Franciso, Los Angeles and New York.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HEPZBBUQ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08797186_REX
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
WORDS BEING WRITTEN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Clarke / Rex Features ( 849054i )
Postcard produced by photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale of the not so nice parts of Britain, Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Caravan Gallery. The two photographers travel Britian in the Caravan taking photographs of the not so nice parts of the country.
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
A TRUE LIFE VIEW OF BRITAIN - CARAVANS AND ALL
With its white walls, beech flooring and pictures hung on the wall it could be any gallery space, but appearances can be deceptive.
Mind your head and sorry there's only room for one because welcome to the 'Caravan Gallery'.
In 2000 Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale set out around the country with one aim in mind - photographing Britain and the way we live today, wrinkles and all.
But the one question they faced was how could they display the fruits of their efforts? The answer lay in a small advert in a local newspaper.
This advert led them to a tiny 1969 mustard coloured caravan, which they converted into possibly the smallest gallery in the world.
The two photographers now travel the length and breadth of the country cataloguing life as they find it and displaying their pictures in their portable gallery.
Their photos aren't the typical rose tinted views that you often see in travel books or on seaside postcards.
Instead they capture the absurd anomalies of an eccentric, rougher and sometimes seedier side of this green and pleasant land.
Using these images the couple have produced their own tongue in cheek postcards of Britain, which have caught the eye of fashion designer Paul Smith.
Jan and Chris have now signed a deal that will see them exhibiting their photographs in Paul Smith stores in San Franciso, Los Angeles and New York.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HEPZBBUQ
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DUKAS_08797183_REX
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
WORDS BEING WRITTEN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Clarke / Rex Features ( 849054h )
Postcard produced by photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale of the not so nice parts of Britain, Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Caravan Gallery. The two photographers travel Britian in the Caravan taking photographs of the not so nice parts of the country.
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
A TRUE LIFE VIEW OF BRITAIN - CARAVANS AND ALL
With its white walls, beech flooring and pictures hung on the wall it could be any gallery space, but appearances can be deceptive.
Mind your head and sorry there's only room for one because welcome to the 'Caravan Gallery'.
In 2000 Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale set out around the country with one aim in mind - photographing Britain and the way we live today, wrinkles and all.
But the one question they faced was how could they display the fruits of their efforts? The answer lay in a small advert in a local newspaper.
This advert led them to a tiny 1969 mustard coloured caravan, which they converted into possibly the smallest gallery in the world.
The two photographers now travel the length and breadth of the country cataloguing life as they find it and displaying their pictures in their portable gallery.
Their photos aren't the typical rose tinted views that you often see in travel books or on seaside postcards.
Instead they capture the absurd anomalies of an eccentric, rougher and sometimes seedier side of this green and pleasant land.
Using these images the couple have produced their own tongue in cheek postcards of Britain, which have caught the eye of fashion designer Paul Smith.
Jan and Chris have now signed a deal that will see them exhibiting their photographs in Paul Smith stores in San Franciso, Los Angeles and New York.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HEPZBBUQ
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DUKAS_08797182_REX
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
WORDS BEING WRITTEN
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stuart Clarke / Rex Features ( 849054f )
Postcard produced by photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale of the not so nice parts of Britain, Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Caravan Gallery. The two photographers travel Britian in the Caravan taking photographs of the not so nice parts of the country.
Photographers Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale with their Mobile Caravan Gallery Exhibition - Dec 2008
A TRUE LIFE VIEW OF BRITAIN - CARAVANS AND ALL
With its white walls, beech flooring and pictures hung on the wall it could be any gallery space, but appearances can be deceptive.
Mind your head and sorry there's only room for one because welcome to the 'Caravan Gallery'.
In 2000 Jan Williams and Chris Teasdale set out around the country with one aim in mind - photographing Britain and the way we live today, wrinkles and all.
But the one question they faced was how could they display the fruits of their efforts? The answer lay in a small advert in a local newspaper.
This advert led them to a tiny 1969 mustard coloured caravan, which they converted into possibly the smallest gallery in the world.
The two photographers now travel the length and breadth of the country cataloguing life as they find it and displaying their pictures in their portable gallery.
Their photos aren't the typical rose tinted views that you often see in travel books or on seaside postcards.
Instead they capture the absurd anomalies of an eccentric, rougher and sometimes seedier side of this green and pleasant land.
Using these images the couple have produced their own tongue in cheek postcards of Britain, which have caught the eye of fashion designer Paul Smith.
Jan and Chris have now signed a deal that will see them exhibiting their photographs in Paul Smith stores in San Franciso, Los Angeles and New York.
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HEPZBBUQ
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