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DUKAS_141761386_EYE
Apple branches out in Knightsbridge, London, UK.
Apple today offered a sneak preview of its newest store, a high-tech shop in Knightsbridge.
It will open to the public from 4pm on Thursday. The Brompton Road outlet will kick off with a reality experience on the works of London poet and painter William Blake.
General views of the Apple Store, Brompton Road.
© Daniel Hambury / Evening Standard / eyevine
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© Evening Standard / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_92937193_PPR
Business Fashion
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DUK10018384_029
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_028
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_027
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_026
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_025
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_024
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_023
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_022
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_021
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_020
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_019
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_018
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_017
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_016
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_015
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_014
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_013
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_012
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_011
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_010
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_009
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_008
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_007
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_006
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_005
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_004
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_003
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_002
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10018384_001
FEATURE - Trendy: Der MacBook Selfietick
Apple fans use MACBOOK selfie sticks to snap pictures on the go - and the worst part is the people around them don't bat an eyelid
Prepare for a major eye-roll: Three imaginative young men in New York have dreamed up — and created — an industrial-strength selfie stick, big enough to support an entire laptop.
The Macbook Selfie Stick functions just like a smartphone selfie stick — except that it can fit a full-size Macbook computer in its grips.
And while the invention will likely seem ridiculous to many, it's worth noting that so did the original selfie stick, once upon a time — and now the tech accessory has become so ubiquitous that theme parks and museums have been driven to ban them.
However, early adopters can't exactly buy the photo-taking tool just yet — and in fact, there only seems to be a single prototype.
Created by artists Moises or Art404, John Yuyi, and Tom Galle, the Macbook Selfie Stick is, at this stage, still just an art project.
But while the trio may be trying to make some sort of statement about society — that our culture is too selfie-obsessed, self-obsessed, or tech-obsessed — it's quite possible that their plan will backfire.
In a series of images posted online, the group and a few volunteers can be seen using the Macbook Selfie Stick out and about in Manhattan.
They pose for pictures, their laptops held out on a pole several feet in front of them, in places like Times Square and Washington Square Park.
In several of the snaps, crowds of tourists can be seen nearby, and many seem unfazed by the spectacle — sometimes too busy taking their own selfies to even notice.
A few, though, look on with bemused expressions — even in Times Square, where strange and never-before-seen scenes are, actually, seen every day.
Most people are probably quick to write off such a ridiculous idea — after all, carrying around a laptop and hoisting it up for a picture is certainly cumbersome, with or without a selfie stick.
However, not eve
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017191_021
PEOPLE - Trendy: Kanye West modisch mit 'McDonalds' unterwegs
Malibu, CA - Kanye West arrives at his fashion studio with McDonalds in hand. The rapper is wearing black ripped jeans and a silk bomber jacket. Kanye sips on a milkshake as he walks inside with a friend.
AKM-GSI February 22, 2016
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017191_020
PEOPLE - Trendy: Kanye West modisch mit 'McDonalds' unterwegs
Malibu, CA - Kanye West arrives at his fashion studio with McDonalds in hand. The rapper is wearing black ripped jeans and a silk bomber jacket. Kanye sips on a milkshake as he walks inside with a friend.
AKM-GSI February 22, 2016
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017191_019
PEOPLE - Trendy: Kanye West modisch mit 'McDonalds' unterwegs
Malibu, CA - Kanye West arrives at his fashion studio with McDonalds in hand. The rapper is wearing black ripped jeans and a silk bomber jacket. Kanye sips on a milkshake as he walks inside with a friend.
AKM-GSI February 22, 2016
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017191_018
PEOPLE - Trendy: Kanye West modisch mit 'McDonalds' unterwegs
Malibu, CA - Kanye West arrives at his fashion studio with McDonalds in hand. The rapper is wearing black ripped jeans and a silk bomber jacket. Kanye sips on a milkshake as he walks inside with a friend.
AKM-GSI February 22, 2016
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10017191_016
PEOPLE - Trendy: Kanye West modisch mit 'McDonalds' unterwegs
Malibu, CA - Kanye West arrives at his fashion studio with McDonalds in hand. The rapper is wearing black ripped jeans and a silk bomber jacket. Kanye sips on a milkshake as he walks inside with a friend.
AKM-GSI February 22, 2016
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011754_004
PEOPLE - Josh Duhamel unterwegs in Los Angeles
December 17, 2015: Josh Duhamel seen leaving breakfast in Brentwood, California.
Mandatory Credit: Ninja/INFphoto.com Ref: infusla-312
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011754_003
PEOPLE - Josh Duhamel unterwegs in Los Angeles
December 17, 2015: Josh Duhamel seen leaving breakfast in Brentwood, California.
Mandatory Credit: Ninja/INFphoto.com Ref: infusla-312
(c) Dukas -
DUK10011754_001
PEOPLE - Josh Duhamel unterwegs in Los Angeles
December 17, 2015: Josh Duhamel seen leaving breakfast in Brentwood, California.
Mandatory Credit: Ninja/INFphoto.com Ref: infusla-312
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_39797967_GIS
Paris Hilton DJs at Echostage in Washington
Washington, DC - Paris Hilton gets into the groove as she DJ's at Echostage in Washington D.C.
AKM-GSI May 9, 2014
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_39797966_GIS
Paris Hilton DJs at Echostage in Washington
Washington, DC - Paris Hilton gets into the groove as she DJ's at Echostage in Washington D.C.
AKM-GSI May 9, 2014
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_39797965_GIS
Paris Hilton DJs at Echostage in Washington
Washington, DC - Paris Hilton gets into the groove as she DJ's at Echostage in Washington D.C.
AKM-GSI May 9, 2014
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_39797963_GIS
Paris Hilton DJs at Echostage in Washington
Washington, DC - Paris Hilton gets into the groove as she DJ's at Echostage in Washington D.C.
AKM-GSI May 9, 2014
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_39797962_GIS
Paris Hilton DJs at Echostage in Washington
Washington, DC - Paris Hilton gets into the groove as she DJ's at Echostage in Washington D.C.
AKM-GSI May 9, 2014
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_39797960_GIS
Paris Hilton DJs at Echostage in Washington
Washington, DC - Paris Hilton gets into the groove as she DJ's at Echostage in Washington D.C.
AKM-GSI May 9, 2014
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_39797959_GIS
Paris Hilton DJs at Echostage in Washington
Washington, DC - Paris Hilton gets into the groove as she DJ's at Echostage in Washington D.C.
AKM-GSI May 9, 2014
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_39797958_GIS
Paris Hilton DJs at Echostage in Washington
Washington, DC - Paris Hilton gets into the groove as she DJ's at Echostage in Washington D.C.
AKM-GSI May 9, 2014
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_39797957_GIS
Paris Hilton DJs at Echostage in Washington
Washington, DC - Paris Hilton gets into the groove as she DJ's at Echostage in Washington D.C.
AKM-GSI May 9, 2014
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_39797954_GIS
Paris Hilton DJs at Echostage in Washington
Washington, DC - Paris Hilton gets into the groove as she DJ's at Echostage in Washington D.C.
AKM-GSI May 9, 2014
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
DUKAS_39797953_GIS
Paris Hilton DJs at Echostage in Washington
Washington, DC - Paris Hilton gets into the groove as she DJ's at Echostage in Washington D.C.
AKM-GSI May 9, 2014
To License These Photos, Please Contact :
Steve Ginsburg
(310) 505-8447
(323) 423-9397
steve@akmgsi.com
sales@akmgsi.com
or
Maria Buda
(917) 242-1505
mbuda@akmgsi.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com (FOTO: DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY)
DUKAS/GINSBURG-SPALY -
